Jennifer Lind
Foreign Affairs
Hanover, NH, United States
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Past articles by Jennifer:
Why Shinzo Abe Thought Japan Had to Change
Will his vision for a stronger country outlive him? → Read More
Should South Korea build its own nuclear bomb?
The once-strong alliance between South Korea and the U.S. is weakening. → Read More
How Rivals Such as China and Russia Constrain American Power
U.S. foreign policy, once limited only by its own ambition, must adapt to the constraints imposed by rising Chinese and Russian influence. → Read More
The Future of the Liberal Order Is Conservative
A strategy to save the global order. America doesn't have to choose between retrenchment and ambition; conservatism can keep what has been won and forestall a backlash. → Read More
Life in China’s Asia
China is already following the strategies of previous regional hegemons, and as its power and ambition grow, such efforts will only increase. China's neighbors must start debating how comfortable they are with this future. → Read More
The Once and Future Kim
North Korean leader Kim Jong Il has anointed his third son, Kim Jong Un, as his successor. Kim Jong Un will have many obstacles to overcome. But powerful forces will encourage stability, and the continued, sorry reign of the Kim family. → Read More
Making Up Isn't Hard to Do
Relations between Japan and South Korea after World War II have ranged from cool to toxic. Recently, South Korean President Park Geun-hye refused to plan a summit with her Japanese counterpart unless Tokyo made concessions on their historical disputes. → Read More
China’s growing assertiveness is transforming Japan’s security policy
Tokyo's military outlook tracks shift in balance of power in Asia → Read More
The rarity of honoring those you've killed
China accuses Japan of downplaying long-ago crimes. In truth, most countries put a more positive spin on dark pasts → Read More
Why not say sorry? Afghanistan and the politics of apologies
Why apologies arenât necessary for reconciliationâand often do more harm than good. → Read More
Japan must face the past
Failing to address wartime atrocities obscures all that’s good about a strong, modern democracy → Read More