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• Early history : the two narratives
• Dueling narratives and addiction to narrative
• Two-state paradigm, decades of failure, and addiction to process
• Specifics failures
• Hamas : spinning wheels
• Refugees and right of return
• Settlers and settlements
• The economics of sustainability
• Demographics : the enemy within
• Facing the truth.

Arguing that a two-state solution is no longer a viable path to lasting peace, a controversial assessment of the Israeli-Palestine conflict addresses key issues while outlining a framework for action.

"A book equal to the pity and terror of its subject, Padraig O'Malley simplifies nothing and scrutinizes everything. This is not only a heartfelt narrative but a sustained exercise of moral and political intelligence".--Seamus Heaney.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• AIDS : an overview / Loretta McLaughlin
• The clinical spectrum of HIV infections : implications for public policy / Kenneth H. Mayer
• Epidemiology and health policy imperatives for AIDS / Katherine Hill Chavigny, Sarah L. Turner, Anne K. Kibrick
• The acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in New England : an epidemiological review of the first six years / Laureen M. Kunches and Jeanne M. Day
• The HIV seropositive state and progression to AIDS : an overview of factors promoting progression / Paul H. Black and Elinor M. Levy
• Neuropsychiatric complications of HIV infection : public policy implications / Alexandra Beckett and Theo Manschreck
• AIDS in children : an overview of the medical, epidemiological, and public health problems / Ellen R. Cooper
• The quest for an AIDS vaccine / Robert T. Schooley
• Other journeys / Phillip Dross
• AIDS : prophecy and present reality / Victor De Gruttola and William Ira Bennett
• Understanding the psychological impact of AIDS : the other epidemic / Marshall Forstein
• HIV antibody screening : an ethical framework for evaluating proposed programs / Ronald Bayer, Carol Levine, Susan M. Wolf
• HIV antibody testing : performance and counseling issues / Michael Gross
• Ethical issues in AIDS research / Michael A. Grodin, Paula V. Kaminow, Raphael Sassower
• The AIDS epidemic : a prism distorting social and legal principles / Alec Gray
• AIDS and A-bomb disease : facing a special death / Chris Glaser
• Medical care of AIDS in New England : costs and implications / Stewart J. Landers and George R. Seage
• AIDS and New England hospitals / Jesse Green [and others]
• A crisis in insurance / Benjamin Lipson
• We were there / Irene Burns
• The role of education in AIDS prevention / George A. Lamb and Linett G. Liebling
• Behavioral change in homosexual men at risk for AIDS : intervention and policy implications / Susanne B. Montgomery and Jill G. Joseph
• Introducing AIDS education in Connecticut schools / William Sabella
• Human immunodeficiency virus in intravenous drug users : epidemiology, issues, and controversies / Donald E. Craven
• Minorities and HIV infection / Veneita Porter
• U.S. women and HIV infection / P. Clay Stephens
• Accounts of an illness : extracts / Ron Schreiber
• AIDS public policy : implications for families / Elaine A. Anderson
• AIDS initiatives in Massachusetts : building a continuum of care / Nancy Weiland Carpenter
• Call to action : a community responds / Larry Kessler [and others]
• Politics and AIDS : conversations and comments / Interview conducted by Steven Stark
• Covering the plague years : four approaches to the AIDS beat / James Kinsella
• New Hampshire : the premarital testing debacle / Susan D. Epstein
• The big one : literature discovers AIDS / Shaun O'Connell
• Resources and services / Compiled by Diane Fentress and Betsy Ann Youngholm.

Albert Einstein famously remarked that he did not know what weapons would be used in World War III, but World War IV would be fought with sticks and stones. In this volume, a distinguished group of scholars, government officials, politicians, journalists, and statesmen examine what can be learned from the wars of the twentieth century, and how that knowledge might help us as we step ever so perilously into the twenty-first. Following an introduction by Padraig O'Malley, the book is divided into four sections: Understanding the World as We Have Known It; Global Uncertainties; Whose Values? Whose Justice?; and Shaping a New World. The first section reviews what we have learned about war and establishes benchmarks for judging whether that knowledge is being translated into changes in the behaviour of our political cultures. It suggests that the world's premier superpower, in its effort to promote Western-style democracy, has taken steps that have inhibited rather than facilitated democratization. The second section examines the war on terror and the concept of global war. From the essays in this section emerges a consensus that democracy as practiced in the West cannot be exported to countries with radically different cultures, traditions, and values. The third section visits the question of means and ends in the context of varying value systems and of theocracy, democracy, and culture. In the final section, the focus shifts to our need for global institutions to maintain order and assist change in the twenty-first century. Although each contributor comes from a different starting point, speaks with a different voice, and has a different ideological perspective, the essays reach startlingly similar conclusions. In sum, they find that the West has not absorbed the lessons from the wars of the last century, and is inadequately prepared to meet the new challenges that now confront us.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Front Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Understanding the World as We Have Known It; What Have We Learned from the Wars of the Twentieth Century?; The Link between Poverty and Violent Conflict; The Costs of Covert Warfare: Airpower, Drugs, and Warlords in the Conduct of U.S. Foreign Policy; Global Uncertainties; The War on Terror; Islam and the West: At the Crossroads; Transitions from Terrorism to Modernity: Linking External and Internal Dimensions of Change; Whose Values? Whose Justice?; From Just War to Just Intervention.

• The Responsibility to ProtectHuman Rights and the International Criminal Court; Cruel Science: CIA Torture and U.S. Foreign Policy; Shaping a New World; Globalization: New Challenges; The United Nations and War in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Centuries; The Role of the United Nations in a Unipolar World; Peace Building in an Inseparable World; Contributors; Contributors; Back Cover.

Albert Einstein famously remarked that he did not know what weapons would be used in World War III, but World War IV would be fought with sticks and stones. In this volume, a distinguished group of scholars, government officials, politicians, journalists, and statesmen examine what can be learned from the wars of the twentieth century, and how that knowledge might help us as we step ever so perilously into the twenty-first. Following an introduction by Padraig O'Malley, the book is divided into four sections: Understanding the World as We Have Known It; Global Uncertainties; Whose Values? Whose Justice?; and Shaping a New World. The first section reviews what we have learned about war and establishes benchmarks for judging whether that knowledge is being translated into changes in the behaviour of our political cultures. It suggests that the world's premier superpower, in its effort to promote Western-style democracy, has taken steps that have inhibited rather than facilitated democratization. The second section examines the war on terror and the concept of global war.; From the essays in this section emerges a consensus that democracy as practiced in the West cannot be exported to countries with radically different cultures, traditions, and values. The third section visits the question of means and ends in the context of varying value systems and of theocracy, democracy, and culture. In the final section, the focus shifts to our need for global institutions to maintain order and assist change in the twenty-first century. Although each contributor comes from a different starting point, speaks with a different voice, and has a different ideological perspective, the essays reach startlingly similar conclusions. In sum, they find that the West has not absorbed the lessons from the wars of the last century, and is inadequately prepared to meet the new challenges that now confront us.

• Southern Africa : regional overview / Padraig O'Malley
• Citizen views of peace building and political transition in Angola, 1997 / Carrie Manning
• Electoral politics and public participation in Botswana / Patrick Molutsi and Tidimane Ntsabane
• Will Lesotho become a democracy? / Chris Homan, Eric Happel
• Malawi's transition to democracy / Foster Mijiga
• Democracy in Namibia : wind of change or withering breeze? / Vezera Bob Kandetu
• South Africa : reflections on the miracle / Padraig O'Malley
• Zimbabwe's electoral experience : towards election 2000 and beyond / Masipula Sithole.