finnemore

As Farrell and Finnemore observe: Of course, the United States is far from the only hypocrite in international politics.

Once he did - John Finnemore […] was […] the only one to get the answer right.

That said, I concur with Farrell and Finnemore that the worst of the damage might be yet to come.

Henry Farrell and Martha Finnemore have a must-read essay in Foreign Affairs about the impact that Wikileaks and Edward Snowden are having on a little-discussed power resource for the United States: it's ability to act hypocritically on the world stage: The deeper threat that leakers such as Manning and Snowden pose is more subtle than a direct assault on U.

Slightly off topic, but if you get a chance then John Finnemore's radio work is amazing.

Have a look for Cabin Pressure, John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme and Double Acts.

Unfortunately, the universe heard me,” Finnemore said."

This is really a terrific essay, and I agree wholeheartedly with Farrell and Finnemore's theoretical points about hypocrisy as a vital power resource for the United States.

>Wildgust confirmed that Finnemore’s solution was correct.

(Party, Tim Key's Late Night Poetry Programme, John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme, Cabin Pressure, Bleak Expectations, Don't Start -- most of these are available to buy or from other sources).

Unfortunately, the universe heard me,” Finnemore said."

Slightly off topic, but if you get a chance then John Finnemore's radio work is amazing.

Have a look for Cabin Pressure, John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme and Double Acts.

This is really a terrific essay, and I agree wholeheartedly with Farrell and Finnemore's theoretical points about hypocrisy as a vital power resource for the United States.