How China’s History Shapes, and Warps, its Policies Today
For Beijing, the past is exceptionally useful, and usefully exceptional.
For Beijing, the past is exceptionally useful, and usefully exceptional.
What the U.S. president didn’t say in his big Nairobi speech.
Here’s how the United States can prevent that.
President Obama’s nominee for a key post reveals the bankruptcy of Washington’s thinking on Africa.
A look at whether or not the Chinese Communist Party is doomed.
Why al-Shabab's Westgate massacre is just the tip of the iceberg for an Africa on the edge of dysfunction.
As Western countries rush into Africa's troubled Sahel region, are we once again forgetting history?
The world has tried before to fix this troubled state -- and failed each time. Now will be no different, unless Haitians take the lead.
Howard W. French is the author of China's Second Continent: How a Million Migrants are Building a New Empire in Africa. An associate professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, he is working on a book about the future of Chinese power.
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