Journal of International Affairs

Volume 51, No. 2 Spring 1998

• Editor's Forward

  Essays

• Cyberpolitik: The Changing Nature of Power in the Information Age,   by David J. Rothkopf

• Back to the Future: Neomedievalism and the Post Modern Digital World Economy,  by Stephen J. Kobrin

• Electronic Money: A Challenge to the Sovereign State?,  by Eric Helleiner

• Information War, Information Peace,  by Martin C. Libicki

• The Revolution in Military Affairs Outside the West,  by Ahmed S. Hashim

• Economic Growth in the Information Age: From Physical Capital to Weightless Economy,  by Gavin Cameron

• Horse Trading in Cyberspace: U.S. Trade Policy in the Information Age,  by Ellen L. Frost

• Entering the Infosphere,  by Michael Vlahos

• The Framework for Global Electronic Commerce: A Policy Perspective Interview with Ira C. Magaziner

   

  Case Studies

• The Impact of Technology on Financial Development in East Asia,  by Joseph Yam

• The Path Transformed: Redefining Japan's Role in the Information Economy,  by Minoru Makihara

• Telecommunications in Chile: Success and Post-Deregulatory Challenges in a Rapidly Emerging Economy,  by Jorge Rosenblut

• Globalization and State Autonomy in the Information Age: Telecommunications Sector Restructuring in South Africa,  by Derrick L. Cogburn

• Crime and Corruption in the Digital Age,  by Louise I. Shelley

• The Zapatista Effect: The Internet and the Rise of an Alternative Political Fabric,  by Harry M. Cleaver, Jr.

• Pushing the Envelope Too Far? Technology's Impact on NATO Expansion,  by Alistair Millar and Daniel T. Plesch

• Space Technology and Environmental Monitoring in Brazil,  by Thelma Krug

• The Andrew Wellington Cordier Essay: Reorienting for Sustainable Development: Support for a National Science and Technology Policy,  by Candice S. Levine

• Academic Book Review: Live, Direct and Biased? Making Television News in the Satellite Age,  by Jon Western