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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page discussion of the concept of a “new age of imperialism” as encouraged by journalist Sebastian Mallaby. The author of this paper observes that suggestions such as this inevitably raise unrest among those that are not as comfortable with imperialism, those who see imperialism more as a negative force in both historical and contemporary times than as a positive force. Lance Selfa offers some of the most forceful criticism of such ideologies, criticism which casts significant doubt as to the justness of what some refer to as “The Imperial Moment”. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPimperD.rtf
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the world as we know it. Imperialism has many critics, however. It also has many supporters, some of whom like Sebastian Mallaby advocate a new form of imperialism,
a form spearheaded by no less than the United States itself. Suggestions such as these inevitably raise unrest among those that are not as comfortable with imperialism, those who
see imperialism more as a negative force in both historical and contemporary times than as a positive force. Lance Selfa offers some of the most forceful criticism of such
ideologies, criticism which casts significant doubt as to the justness of what Shearer (2002) terms as "The Imperial Moment". Interestingly, Mallaby is a
native of Great Britain (European Stability Initiative, 2003). His background includes studies in modern history and an extensive career with "The Economist" as a journalist writing on foreign policy
and national affairs as well as on American politics and society (European Stability Initiative, 2003). He has most recently been employed as a columnist for the "Washington Post" (European
Stability Initiative, 2003). Mallaby views imperialism as a largely positive force and regards it, in fact, as the only solution for many of the worlds states who continue to
flounder in poverty, political instability, and violence (European Stability Initiative, 2003). He observes: "After
more than two millennia of empire, orderly societies now refuse to impose their own institutions on disorderly ones. This anti-imperialist restraint is becoming harder to sustain, however, as the
disorder in poor countries grows more threatening. Civil wars have grown nastier and longer" Mallaby, 2002).
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