Western Sources

Commemorating International Religious Freedom Day

  • Sat, 10/27/2012 - 19:22

Across the globe, religion and belief continue to matter deeply in the lives of people and their cultures.

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A Journalist Chronicles Lives After Guantanamo Bay

  • Fri, 10/26/2012 - 20:42

The presidential candidates may not be talking much about Guantanamo Bay, but the U.S. detention center there has been at the forefront of Michelle Shephard's mind for the last decade.

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The U.S. Outlook on China’s Leadership Transition

  • Fri, 10/19/2012 - 20:53

China’s once-a-decade political transition does not just affect its own leaders and citizens.

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China Can't Hide The Recession Any Longer

  • Thu, 10/18/2012 - 19:09

My sources in China say that bad loans on the books of banks have tripled in the first half of this year. That’s huge! In my opinion, that’s only the start.

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The Complicated History of U.S. Relations with China

  • Thu, 10/11/2012 - 19:54

Heritage expert Dean Cheng explores the roots of the United States’ long history with China and explains how our complex past impact’s the nations’ relationship today.

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Foreign Businesses in China: Out on a Limb?

  • Fri, 10/05/2012 - 00:00

Publication: China Brief Volume: 12 Issue: 19
October 5, 2012 01:28 PM Age: 20 hrs
By: Matthew Brazil

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How America Can Beat China's State Capitalism

  • Tue, 10/02/2012 - 00:00

With the rise of China as an economy, a question hangs in the air: Can America beat state capitalism? The evidence is not encouraging.

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Several Loud Cracks in an Almaty Bazaar

  • Tue, 09/11/2012 - 07:10

On the lowest level of the largest bazaar in Almaty sits a small, unassuming restaurant. A square window and a lone door are the only things marking the business from the rows of nut vendors and thrift marts flanking the eatery.

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Geography Strikes Back

  • Tue, 09/11/2012 - 07:09

To understand today's global conflicts, forget economics and technology and take a hard look at a map, writes Robert D. Kaplan

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