More: Books
Nations and Capital:The Missing Link in Global Expansion
Most theorists of nationalism claim that nationalism is a modern phenomenon. However, they commonly fail to notice that the phenomenon to which they vaguely...
All-In on AI: How Smart Companies Win Big With Artificial Intelligence
Launching today, “All-In on AI” examines how extensive AI adoption offers a distinct competitive advantage to companies across a wide variety of industries. Widespread...
A Gaijin Sarariman – Book Review
Japanese work culture is often discussed for its contrasting characteristics. While for some, it stands for complete dedication to work, others see it as...
The Visible Invisibles: Book Review
The former Secretary General of the United Nations, Ban ki-Moon, once said, “Migration is an expression of the human aspirations for dignity, safety, and...
The Brzezinski Doctrine And NATO’s Response To Russia’s Assault On Ukraine
The American-Polish scholar Zbigniew Brzezinski has proven to be one of the most insightful of the geostrategists, old-guard Kremlinologists, and futurologists of the 20th...
China’s Leaders: From Mao to Now -Book Review
A nation’s history can be told through various vantage points. Historical documents, native interviews, perspectives of foreign observers, newspaper reportage of major events, and...
Rethinking the Soviet Experience : Politics and History since 1917- Book Review
The book was written in 1984 and is a collection of essays on Soviet politics and Sovietology, from the time of the Russian Revolution...
The Dragon’s Perception Creation and Passivity: A Never-ending Bottleneck
Vijay Gokhale, The Long Game: How The Chinese Negotiate With India ( Penguin Vintage , 2021)
Multiple divergences have shaped Sino India Relations for decades,...
Read Another Book
Public commentary on politics often relies on metaphors from works of fiction. At the same time, the set of books that journalists, politicians and...
Inhabiting Love: Abu Bakr Solomons- Book Review
An early poem in this collection, titled "In the morning" (pg.7) suggests that as "morning closes yesterday" that, yes, "it is safe to dream...