World Policy Journal

World Policy Journal was the flagship publication of the World Policy Institute, published by Duke University Press. Focusing on international relations, the publication provided left-wing, non-United States-centric perspectives to world issues. It contained primarily policy essays, but also book reviews, interviews, and historical essays. Most articles are commissioned.[1] The last print issue of the journal was published in Winter 2017.[2]

World Policy Journal
EditorJessica Loudis
CategoriesInternational relations and Political Science
FrequencyQuarterly
PublisherDuke University Press for the World Policy Institute
First issue1984
Final issue
Number		2017
34 (4)
CountryUnited States
Based inNew York City
LanguageEnglish
Websiteworldpolicy.org/journal/
ISSN0740-2775 (print)
1936-0924 (web)
OCLC38482151

Criticism

In June 1991 authors Steven Emerson and Cristina del Sesto wrote that World Policy Journal "is a publication with a clear bias toward a pro-P.L.O. point of view", and that "In the entire history of that quarterly's publication, there has never been one analysis presenting the Israeli mainstream point of view."[3] World Policy Institute senior fellow Eric Alterman characterized their critique as "wild aspersions".[4]

Praise

In a 2002 article, The New York Times described the magazine as "one of the voices of dissent in how the United States carries out the war on terror abroad", stating: "The World Policy Journal has little of the money or reach of Foreign Affairs, its august rival uptown. But it has a place. 'It is a thoughtful journal,' said James F. Hoge Jr., the editor of Foreign Affairs, which publishes articles by more mainstream political figures. 'It makes an effort to get views that may not find a home in more established publications like ours.'"[5]

Notable articles and authors

In March 2000, the Congressional Research Service (CRS) ranked the journal as one of the top foreign policy publications in the United States, along with Foreign Affairs and Foreign Policy, because of the quality and expert opinion of pieces written on the US global role for the post-Cold War era. The CRS named nine influential articles that appeared in World Policy Journal, such as Sidney Blumenthal's analysis on "The Return of the Repressed Anti-Internationalism and the American Right", Paul Kennedy's "The Next American Century?", and articles by David Calleo, Hugh DeSantis, Christopher Layne, Charles William Maynes, William Pfaff, Joel H. Rosenthal and David Unger.[6]

Material from the journal was sometimes republished as books, such as Ahmed Rashid's Jihad, Rajan Menon's End of Alliances, and Brian Steidle's The Devil Came on Horseback.

Editors

Former editors were Jessica Loudis (2017-2018), Christopher Shay (2015-2016), Sherle R. Schwenninger (1982–1991), Richard Caplan (1991-1992), James Chace (1993–2000), Karl E. Meyer (2000–2008), and David A. Andelman (2008-2015).

Former managing editors included Laurel Jarombek, Yaffa Fredrick, Christopher Shay, Justin Vogt, Ryan Bradley, Linda Wrigley, and Benjamin Pauker.

Patrick Coleff, the Digital Access and Books Specialist for Duke University Press stated: "The owner of World Policy Journal, the World Policy Institute, is in a time of transition, and it was unclear when the journal will resume publication."

Abstracting and indexing

World Policy Journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic Search Elite, Academic Search Premier, Arts and Humanities Search, PubMed, Scopus, and the Social Sciences Citation Index.

Editorial board

In 2016 the editorial board has the following members:[7]

gollark: It might be annoying to route around claims. But I think you could do it if they also had a block scanner (or a few did) or pickaxes.
gollark: With some Wojbie2-style setup to attain fire aspect books it would probably be possible to get more lasers than that, and the bot could also supervise the turtles so no human input is needed.
gollark: Assuming that that allows me to do one chunk per 15 seconds (linear speedup), it'd only take 130 days of turtle runtime.
gollark: If I spent a lot of krist on lasers I could plausibly get 128 or so, enough to cover half a chunk at once.
gollark: It'd take a year at optimal speeds. Probably more in practice since a player would need to be there to manage them.

References
  1. "Writers; World Policy Institute". World Policy. July 25, 2011. Retrieved May 4, 2012.
  2. "Issues Volume 34, Issue 4". World Policy Journal. Winter 2017. Retrieved May 19, 2020.
  3. "A Defector's Story". The New York Times. June 16, 1991.
  4. Eric Alterman (July 7, 1991). "Letter: Outside the Israeli Mainstream?". The New York Times.
  5. link "Public Lives: Sounding out words of caution during wartime" by Chris Hedges. The New York Times, July 12, 2002
  6. World Policy Journal, New York, NY, 1983-present
  7. "About World Policy Journal | World Policy Institute". www.worldpolicy.org. Retrieved June 23, 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.