Robert Kagan

Former  Senior Associate
Kagan, author of the recent book, The Return of History and the End of Dreams (Knopf 2008), writes a monthly column on world affairs for the Washington Post and is a contributing editor at both the Weekly Standard and the New Republic.
Education

B.A., Yale University; M.P.P., John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University; Ph.D., American University

Contact Information

Latest Analysis

    • Commentary

    We Must Fight This War

    • September 11, 2001
    • Carnegie

    • Commentary

    Green Light for Israel

    • September 03, 2001
    • Carnegie

    • Commentary

    No Defense

    • July 24, 2001
    • Carnegie

    • Commentary

    Indefensible Defense Budget

    • July 20, 2001
    • Carnegie

    • Commentary

    "The 'Adults' Make a Mess"

    • May 14, 2001
    • The Weekly Standard

    We think the president has an instinctive sense that U.S. policy toward China should be a good deal tougher than it has been the last 12 years. Surely it's time for him to shape a coherent policy, bring his advisers into line, and not allow staffers to be hung out to dry. This would be the adult thing to do.

    • Commentary

    Out to Torpedo Missile Defense

    • May 09, 2001
    • Carnegie

    • Commentary

    Bush's Straight Talk on China

    • April 30, 2001
    • The Washington Post

    The "One China" policy has been slowly but steadily collapsing under the weight of its own contradictions for more than a decade. And how could it not collapse? America's very arcane, very nuanced policy was created in 1979. The world then was so different from today's that it might as well have been 1879.

    • Commentary

    We Lost

    • April 13, 2001
    • Carnegie

    • Commentary

    National Humiliation

    • April 09, 2001
    • The Weekly Standard

    Whatever risks may accompany a policy of containment, the risks of weakness are infinitely greater. China hands both inside and outside the administration will argue that this crisis needs to be put behind us so that the U.S.-China relationship can return to normal. It is past time for everyone to wake up to the fact that the Chinese behavior we have seen this past week is normal.

    • Commentary

    Politics of Torture

    • March 23, 2001
    • Carnegie

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