Rethinking America's Security
May 30, 1991 - June 2, 1991
Topic(s)

During the Cold War, American national security seemed clearly defined:  to protect against the overarching threat of the Soviet Union and Communist expansion.  With the demise of Communism, America was forced to reconsider its role in the world as dramatically as it did after victory in World War II.  The report from this Assembly calls for greater roles for Germany and Japan in multilateral actions and encourages regional bodies to strengthen their peace keeping machinery.

Access the report here.

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Uncommon Common Ground: Race and America's Future
Published in 2010, this wide-ranging, pragmatic, and in-depth volume covers the persistently divisive issues surrounding race in America, with contributions from Angela Blackwell, Stewart Kwoh, Manuel Pastor, Van Jones and Allen Crouch, among others. The authors address evolving and emerging topics such as the future of work and metropolitan communities, immigrant integration, and effective educational structures.