Fukuyama' s sharpest insight here is how the miraculously peaceful end of the cold war lulled many of us into overconfidence . . . -- Andrew Sullivan, Time
Fukuyama is always worth reading, and his new book contains ideas that I hope the non-neoconservatives of America will adopt. -- Paul Berman, New York Times Book Review
Fukuyama' s book is elegantly and concisely argued. His call for ' realistic Wilsonianism' ... is just right. -- Alan Wolfe, Chronicle of Higher Education
Represents the latest and most detailed criticism of the Bush administration' s war in Iraq . . . [A] tough-minded and edifying book. -- Michiko Kakutani, New York Times
Fukuyama' s book considers conflicting neoconservative principles and offers a reconciliation of neoconservative thought with a wider worldview . . . a timely book. . . -- Publishers Weekly
This important, and insightful book ... sets forth an alternative vision, one that [Fukuyama] sees as ... more consistent with American values ... . -- Christoper Preble, The American Conservative
0;Fukuyama7;s sharpest insight here is how the miraculously peaceful end of the cold war lulled many of us into overconfidence . . .1;2;Andrew Sullivan, Time -- Andrew Sullivan Time
0; For anyone interested in the neocons7; history and prospects...a superb guide to this intellectual battleground.1;2;Philip Seib, Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel -- Philip Seib Milwaukee Journal-Sentinal
0;Represents the latest and most detailed criticism of the Bush administration7;s war in Iraq . . . [A] tough-minded and edifying book.1;2;Michiko Kakutani, New York Times -- Michiko Kakutani New York Times
0;Fukuyama is always worth reading, and his new book contains ideas that I hope the non-neoconservatives of America will adopt.1;2;Paul Berman, New York Times Book Review
-- Paul Berman 6. New York Times Book Review
0;This important, and insightful book o0; sets forth an alternative vision, one that [Fukuyama] sees as o0; more consistent with American values o0;.1;2;Christoper Preble, The American Conservative -- Christopher Preble The American Conservative
0;Fukuyama7;s book considers conflicting neoconservative principles and offers a reconciliation of neoconservative thought with a wider worldview . . . a timely book. . .1;2; Publishers Weekly
0;Fukuyama7;s book is elegantly and concisely argued. His call for 6;realistic Wilsonianism7;0; is just right.1;2;Alan Wolfe, Chronicle of Higher Education -- Alan Wolfe Chronicle of Higher Education
0;This important, and insightful book 0; sets forth an alternative vision, one that [Fukuyama] sees as 0; more consistent with American values 0;.1;2;Christoper Preble, The American Conservative -- Christopher Preble The American Conservative
Fukuyama is always worth reading, and his new book contains ideas that I hope the non-neoconservatives of America will adopt. --Paul Berman, New York Times Book Review
--Paul Berman 6. New York Times Book Review
Fukuyama's book is elegantly and concisely argued. His call for 'realistic Wilsonianism'... is just right. --Alan Wolfe, Chronicle of Higher Education --Alan Wolfe Chronicle of Higher Education
For anyone interested in the neocons' history and prospects...a superb guide to this intellectual battleground. --Philip Seib, Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel --Philip Seib Milwaukee Journal-Sentinal
Represents the latest and most detailed criticism of the Bush administration's war in Iraq . . . [A] tough-minded and edifying book. --Michiko Kakutani, New York Times --Michiko Kakutani New York Times
This important, and insightful book ... sets forth an alternative vision, one that [Fukuyama] sees as ... more consistent with American values .... --Christoper Preble, The American Conservative --Christopher Preble The American Conservative
Fukuyama's sharpest insight here is how the miraculously peaceful end of the cold war lulled many of us into overconfidence . . . --Andrew Sullivan, Time --Andrew Sullivan Time
America at the Crossroads lays out a vision for the future of American foreign policy that progressives would be smart to embrace. Isaac Chotiner, Washington Monthly --Issac Chotiner Washington Monthly
Francis Fukuyama here gives the most lucid and knowledgeable account of the neoconservative vision of America's place and role in world affairs, and where it has overreached disastrously. He argues effectively for an American foreign policy more aware of the limits of American power, less dependent on the military, and more respectful of the interests and opinions of other countries and emerging international norms and institutions. Nathan Glazer, Professor of Sociology and Education Emeritus, Harvard University --Nathan Glazer
Fukuyama is always worth reading, and his new book contains ideas that I hope the non-neoconservatives of America will adopt. Paul Berman, New York Times Book Review
--Paul Berman 6. New York Times Book Review
Fukuyama s book is elegantly and concisely argued. His call for realistic Wilsonianism is just right. Alan Wolfe, Chronicle of Higher Education --Alan Wolfe Chronicle of Higher Education
Important and clear-sighted . . . one of the best available concise histories and explanations of the neoconservative movement and its chief ideas . . . Walter Russell Mead, Foreign Affairs --Walter Russell Mead Foreign Affairs
For anyone interested in the neocons history and prospects...a superb guide to this intellectual battleground. Philip Seib, Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel --Philip Seib Milwaukee Journal-Sentinal
Represents the latest and most detailed criticism of the Bush administration s war in Iraq . . . [A] tough-minded and edifying book. Michiko Kakutani, New York Times --Michiko Kakutani New York Times
This important, and insightful book sets forth an alternative vision, one that [Fukuyama] sees as more consistent with American values . Christoper Preble, The American Conservative --Christopher Preble The American Conservative
Fukuyama s sharpest insight here is how the miraculously peaceful end of the cold war lulled many of us into overconfidence . . . Andrew Sullivan, Time --Andrew Sullivan Time
America at the Crossroads lays out a vision for the future of American foreign policy that progressives would be smart to embrace. Isaac Chotiner, Washington Monthly --Issac Chotiner Washington Monthly