Books International Perspectives on U.S. Unilateralism and Multilateralism (working title) edited by David Malone and Yuen Foong Khong (Boulder, Colorado, Lynne Rienner Publishers: 2002) What has been the perception abroad of the balance between unilateralism and multilateralism in U.S. foreign policy? How have other countries responded to perceived U.S. "unilateralism" in different regions and issue areas of world politics? What implications do these perceptions and reactions have for U.S. global leadership and the future of international cooperation? A distinguished group of international observers answers these questions in a new book to be published in spring 2002. The volume - to be edited by David Malone (Canada), President of the International Peace Academy, and Yuen Foong Khong (Malaysia), John G. Winant University Lecturer in American Foreign Policy at Oxford University - injects global perspectives into today's self-contained debate about the future of U.S. global engagement. CONTENTS Peace and Security: - The United Nations: Kishore Mahbubani (Singapore) - The Use of Armed Force: Eakterina Stepanova (Russia) - Peacekeeping: Ramesh Thakur (India) - Nuclear Weapons: Qingguo Jia (China) - Disarmament: Richard Butler (Australia) - Non-Proliferation: Kanti Bajpai (India) Trade and Development: - International Trade: Per Magnus Wijkman (Sweden) - International Monetary Coordination: Toyoo Gyohten (Japan) - The U.S. and Development Assistance: To be confirmed - The Global Environment: Lucas Assun�ao (Brazil) Human Rights and the Rule of Law: - Public International Law: Nico Krisch (Germany) - The International Criminal Court: Georg Nolte (Germany) - Human Rights: Rosemary Foot (United Kingdom) - Transnational Crime: Monica Serrano (Mexico) Regional and Global Perspectives: - The US and Africa: Christopher Landsberg (South Africa) - The U.S. and Security in the Asia-Pacific: Andrew Mack (Australia) - The U.S. and Latin America: John Biehl del Rio (Chile) - The U.S. and the Western Alliance: To be confirmed - U.S. Unilateralism -- A Diplomatic Perspective: Gelson Fonseca (Brazil)