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Left 3.0

by Tod Lindbergvia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

Obama and the emergence of a newer left

The Post-Soviet Twilight

by Bruce P. Jacksonvia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

The stubborn political culture of Russia and the Ukraine

Investing in Bad Science

by Henry I. Millervia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

The dubious projects of government agencies

The Taiwan Linchpin

by Daniel Twiningvia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

An old ally is key to the U.S. position in Asia

The Danger of a Poly-Nuclear Mideast

by Shmuel Barvia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

Iran is only the beginning of the nuclear problem

Lessons from the Indian Wars

by Kori Schakevia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

The U.S. government won when it decided to

Tom Wolfe's Miami

by Peter Berkowitzvia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

Peter Berkowitz on Back to Blood by Tom Wolfe

The Audacity of de Gaulle

by Henrik Beringvia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

Henrik Bering on The General: Charles de Gaulle and the France He Saved by Jonathan Fenby

How Much Stimulus?

by Steve Steinvia Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

Steve Stein on End This Depression Now by Paul Krugman and Red Ink by David Wessel

Developmental Corruption in China

by Charles Wolf Jr.via Policy Review
Friday, February 1, 2013

Charles Wolf Jr. on Double Paradox: Rapid Growth and Rising Corruption in China by Andrew Wedeman

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Policy Review was the preeminent publication for new and serious thinking and writing about the issues of the day. Established in 1977; the bimonthly journal became a publication of the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, in 2001.

Hoover Institution director John Raisian and Policy Review editor Tod Lindberg announced that the February–March 2013 edition of Policy Review would be its last. The journal's online archive will remain available on the Hoover Institution website.

Policy Review and the Hoover Institution were well matched. They shared a commitment to free and rigorous inquiry into the American condition, into the workings of government and of our political and economic systems and those of others, and into the role of the United States in the world. They both brought together scholars with an interest in current affairs and journalists interested in exploring our world in greater depth. They both take up topics not as exercises in theory, but for the purpose of better understanding the world and the betterment of people's lives. They both are committed to civil discourse, the airing of reasoned disagreement, and a vigorous and open debate. They both are diligently independent, not least in affirming and guarding the independence of those associated with them in the community of informed discussion.

As the Hoover Institution is a premier home for serious scholars, so Policy Review was a premier vehicle for serious writers and thinkers.