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<br> No One's World makes a bold claim that we are seeing not just a shift to a more multipolar world, but the emergence of multiple modernities in which Western values are no longer dominant. This is a debatable point, but one that is cogently argued by one of the keenest observers of international politics. -Francis Fukuyama, author of The Origins of Political Order and The End of History and the Last Man<br><p><br>

<br> No One's World makes a bold claim that we are seeing not just a shift to a more multipolar world, but the emergence of multiple modernities in which Western values are no longer dominant. This is a debatable point, but one that is cogently argued by one of the keenest observers of international politics. -Francis Fukuyama, author of The Origins of Political Order and The End of History and the Last Man<br><p><br> Charles Kupchan provides a refreshingly sober, clear-eyed, and controversial take on what the emerging world might really look like. You don't have to agree with all his prescriptions, but his well-informed and crisply-written analysis of the historical forces that have shaped today's world and what they mean for tomorrow is a valuable contribution on the most important topic of our time. --Robert Kagan, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution and author of Dangerous Nation<br><p><br>

<br> No One's World makes a bold claim that we are seeing not just a shift to a more multipolar world, but the emergence of multiple modernities in which Western values are no longer dominant. This is a debatable point, but one that is cogently argued by one of the keenest observers of international politics. -Francis Fukuyama, author of The Origins of Political Order and The End of History and the Last Man<br><p><br> Charles Kupchan provides a refreshingly sober, clear-eyed, and controversial take on what the emerging world might really look like. You don't have to agree with all his prescriptions, but his well-informed and crisply-written analysis of the historical forces that have shaped today's world and what they mean for tomorrow is a valuable contribution on the most important topic of our time. --Robert Kagan, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution and author of Dangerous Nation<br><p><br> One of America's leading international scholars offers an original look at the wo

No One's World makes a bold claim that we are seeing not just a shift to a more multipolar world, but the emergence of multiple modernities in which Western values are no longer dominant. This is a debatable point, but one that is cogently argued by one of the keenest observers of international politics. --Francis Fukuyama, author of The Origins of Political Order and The End of History and the Last Man Charles Kupchan provides a refreshingly sober, clear-eyed, and controversial take on what the emerging world might really look like. You don't have to agree with all his prescriptions, but his well-informed and crisply-written analysis of the historical forces that have shaped today's world and what they mean for tomorrow is a valuable contribution on the most important topic of our time. --Robert Kagan, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution and author of Dangerous Nation One of America's leading international scholars offers an original look at the world's future. He envisions a new global circle consisting of a revived West and emerging powers-a world without a center of gravity that will require more consensus and more tolerance of difference. Provocative and challenging. --Leslie H. Gelb, president emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations and former New York Times columnist Charles Kupchan is an important and distinctive voice in an ongoing debate about the future shape of the international order. Contrary to those who argue that now is the time for the West to strengthen and extend existing rules, he cautions policymakers to prepare for a world of conflicting values and multiple paths to modernity and prosperity. The prospect of No One's World is not one that Western policymakers and pundits like to contemplate, which is all the more reason that they should read this book. --Anne-Marie Slaughter, Bert G. Kerstetter '66 University Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Princeton University Lucid and engaging. --Publishers Weekly No One's World makes a bold claim that we are seeing not just a shift to a more multipolar world, but the emergence of multiple modernities in which Western values are no longer dominant. This is a debatable point, but one that is cogently argued by one of the keenest observers of international politics. --Francis Fukuyama, author of The Origins of Political Order and The End of History and the Last Man Charles Kupchan provides a refreshingly sober, clear-eyed, and controversial take on what the emerging world might really look like. You don't have to agree with all his prescriptions, but his well-informed and crisply-written analysis of the historical forces that have shaped today's world and what they mean for tomorrow is a valuable contribution on the most important topic of our time. --Robert Kagan, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution and author of Dangerous Nation One of America's leading international scholars offers an original look at the world's future. He envisions a new global circle consisting of a revived West and emerging powers-a world without a center of gravity that will require more consensus and more tolerance of difference. Provocative and challenging. --Leslie H. Gelb, president emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations and former New York Times columnist Charles Kupchan is an important and distinctive voice in an ongoing debate about the future shape of the international order. Contrary to those who argue that now is the time for the West to strengthen and extend existing rules, he cautions policymakers to prepare for a world of conflicting values and multiple paths to modernity and prosperity. The prospect of No One's World is not one that Western policymakers and pundits like to contemplate, which is all the more reason that they should read this book. --Anne-Marie Slaughter, Bert G. Kerstetter '66 University Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Princeton University Lucid and engaging. --Publishers Weekly

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Charles A. Kupchan is Professor of International Affairs at Georgetown University and Whitney Shepardson Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. He served on the National Security Council during the Clinton presidency and is the author of How Enemies Become Friends and The End of the American Era. He lives in Washington, DC.

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