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WQWin09Cov_SubFinal 12/22/08 11:47 AM Page 2 Th Lincoln’s Memo to Obama by Ronald C. White Jr. WILSON McCulture by Aviya Kushner MUST GOVERNMENT BE INCOMPETENT? William A. Galston •John A. Nagl The WILSON QUAR TERL Y SURVEYING THE WORLD OF IDEAS Amy Wilkinson •Donald R. Wolfensberger QUARTERLY ROBOTS AT WAR Robots at War The New Battlefield By P. W. Singer Wi t 2009 V l 33 N 1 WINTER 2009 $6.95 If You Have Questions About Islam and Its History ... Get Informed Answers From Professor John L. Esposito’s Thoughtful 12-lecture Course From The Teaching Company’s Great World Religions Series ow familiar are you with the world’s About The Teaching Company® second-largest and fastest-growing We review hundreds of top-rated pro- Hreligion? Many in the West know GFTTPST GSPN "NFSJDBT CFTU DPMMFHFT BOE VOJ little about this faith—with its more than 1.2 versities each year. From this extraordinary billion adherents—and are familiar only with group we choose only those rated highest by the actions of a minority of radical extremists. panels of our customers. Fewer than 10% of This course will help you better under­ these world-class scholar-teachers are selected stand Islam as both a religion and a way of to make The Great Courses®. life, and its deep impact on world affairs We’ve been doing this since 1990, pro­ historically and today. It is important to ducing more than 3,000 hours of material understand what Muslims believe, and how in modern and ancient history, philosophy, their beliefs are held and acted upon by literature, fine arts, the sciences, and math­ individuals as well as members of a ematics for intelligent, engaged, adult lifelong community. © Corel Stock Photo Library. learners. If a course is ever less than completely Islamic Mosque, Nairobi, Kenya Learning about Islam: satisfying, you may exchange it for another, or we will refund your money promptly. What Does the Future Hold? Join him as he examines how and why Lecture Titles What does the future hold for Islam and .VTMJNT DBNF UP &VSPQF BOE "NFSJDB UIF the West in the coming century? How will issues of faith and identity, integration and 1. Islam Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow Islam change under the influence of conserva­ assimilation that face them in their new 2. The Five Pillars of Islam tives, reformers, and extremists? “The focus of IPNFMBOET BOE IPX UIFZ BSF HSBQQMJOH XJUI 3. Muhammad—Prophet and Statesman this course will be to better understand Islam’s these challenges. (PET 8PSE5IF 2VSBOJD 8PSMEWJFX 5. The Muslim Community— role as a religion and as a way of life,” says About Your Professor Professor Esposito. Faith and Politics Dr. John L. Esposito is Editor-in-Chief of 6. Paths to God—Islamic Law “In 12 lectures, moving from Muhammad The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Modern Islamic th st and Mysticism to the present, from the 7 to the 21 centuries, World, The Oxford History of Islam, and The 7. Islamic Revivalism—Renewal we will explore Muslim beliefs, practices, and Oxford Dictionary of Islam. He has more than and Reform history in the context of its significance and 25 books to his credit. 8. The Contemporary Resurgence of Islam impact on Muslim life and society through 9. Islam at the Crossroads the ages, as well as world events today.” You "O JOUFSOBUJPOBM DPOTVMUBOU IF JT 1SPGFTTPS 10. Women and Change in Islam will learn: PG 3FMJHJPO BOE *OUFSOBUJPOBM "GGBJST BOE PG Islamic Studies at Georgetown University, 11. Islam in the West t .VTMJN CFMJFGT BCPVU PUIFS GBJUIT Washington, DC. He specializes in Islam, 12. The Future of Islam t 8IBU UIF 2VSBO TBZT BCPVU UFSSPSJTN BOE political Islam, and the impact of Islamic what it says about God NPWFNFOUT GSPN /PSUI "GSJDB UP 4PVUIFBTU "TJB t "CPVU DPOUSJCVUJPOT UP NBUI TDJFODF BOE art made by a flourishing Islamic civiliza­ tion SAVE UP TO $160! t 8IFUIFS *TMBN JT DPNQBUJCMF XJUI NPE ernization, capitalism, and democracy. OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRIL 16, 2009 Professor Esposito expands his spotlight to 1-800-TEACH-12 (1-800-832-2412) Special offer is available online at include the ever-increasing reality of Muslims Fax: 703-378-3819 www.TEACH12.com/3wq as neighbors and colleagues in Europe and the The Charge my credit card: United States. Great Courses® THE TEACHING COMPANY ® n n n n 4151 Lafayette Center Drive, Suite 100 $IBOUJMMZ 7" "ĔĔĠĦğĥ /ĦĞēĖģ &ĩġ %ĒĥĖ About Our Sale Price Policy Priority Code 32404 Why is the sale price for this course so Please send me Great World Religions: Islam, which 4ĚĘğĒĥĦģĖ much lower than its standard price? Every consists of twelve 30-minute lectures plus a Course course we make goes on sale at least once a Guidebook. /ĒĞĖ ġĝĖĒĤĖ ġģĚğĥ year. Producing large quantities of only the n DVD $39.95 (std. price $199.95) SAVE $160! sale courses keeps costs down and allows plus $5 shipping, processing, and Lifetime Satisfaction Guarantee .ĒĚĝĚğĘ "ĕĕģĖĤĤ n Audio CD $24.95 (std. price $134.95) SAVE $110! us to pass the savings on to you. This also $ĚĥĪ4ĥĒĥĖ;*1 enables us to fill your order immediately: plus $5 shipping, processing, and Lifetime Satisfaction Guarantee n Audiotape $19.95 (std. price $89.95) SAVE $70! 99% of all orders placed by 2 pm east­ 1ęĠğĖ (If we have questions regarding your order—required for international orders) plus $5 shipping, processing, and Lifetime Satisfaction Guarantee ern time ship that same day. Order before n Check or Money Order Enclosed n FREE CATALOG. Please send me a free copy of "QSJM UP SFDFJWF UIFTF TBWJOHT your current catalog (no purchase necessary). /PO64 0SEFST "EEJUJPOBM TIJQQJOH DIBSHFT BQQMZ 'PS NPSF EFUBJMT DBMM VT PS WJTJU UIF '"2 QBHF PO PVS XFCTJUF 4QFDJBM PGGFS JT BWBJMBCMF POMJOF BU XXX5&"$)DPNXR ** Virginia residents please add 5% sales tax. 0GGFS (PPE 5ISPVHI "QSJM The WILSON QUARTERLY Winter 2009 volume xxxiii, number 1 The Wilson Quarterly Published by the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars FEATURES www.wilsonquarterly.com 50 COVER STORY obsession with “ethnic” writers. What’s missing from the cultural landscape is a curiosity about 30 ROBOTS AT WAR: The New Battlefield what lies entirely outside U.S. borders. By P. W. Singer | A new way of war is on the horizon. Already, robots and drones are replacing 49 MUST GOVERNMENT BE INCOMPETENT? human pilots and foot soldiers in some roles, and Ronald Reagan famously remarked that the nine in the future they will take over many more. The most terrifying words in the English language are, benefits of removing human soldiers from harm’s “I’m from the government and I’m here to help.” Yet way are obvious. But there’s a price to pay when a the disaster on Wall Street is a fresh reminder that society can wage war by remote control. there’s often no substitute for effective government. Our four authors tote up the federal government’s 18 Lincoln’s Memo to Obama modern successes and failures and zero in on what it By Ronald C. White Jr.| On the bicentennial of must do to adapt to the needs of the 21st century. Abraham Lincoln’s birth, a distinguished biog- The Right Bite| By William A. Galston rapher muses on the counsel the Great Eman- The Expeditionary Imperative | By John A. Nagl cipator might offer the new president who so Teaching a Hippo to Dance |By Amy Wilkinson often invokes him. Happy Together? | By Donald R. Wolfensberger 22 McCulture ON THE COVER: Illustration by Ryan Etter, www.ryanetterillustration.com. By Aviya Kushner | America has a president The views expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Woodrow who is half Kenyan, a taste for Tex-Mex, and an Wilson International Center for Scholars. 2 Wilson Quarterly ■Winter 2009 DEPARTMENTS 14 EDITOR’S COMMENT Congenitally Digital? from 98 Crossed Swords: The Chronicle Review Pakistan, Its Army, and the Wars Within. 16 LETTERS 77 HISTORY By Shuja Nawaz Fallout From the Ice Age, from Reviewed by Ayesha Siddiqa American Historical Review 8 AT THE CENTER 100 Unimagined Communities. Spice and Status, from By Robert Thornton Historically Speaking 14 FINDINGS Reviewed by Allison Herling Ruark and Daniel Halperin 79 RELIGION & PHILOSOPHY What’s the Buzz? from 101 The Decline and The Russian Review Fall of the British Empire, Forgive Me Not, from In Character 1781–1997. 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  • THE PERSISTENCE of Bylantium

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    .THE PERSISTENCE OF BYlANTIUM Is Evil Banal? The End of Wilderness Edward Hirsch on lorge luis Barges EDITOR’S COMMENT s the WQ goes to press, Wall Street is riding a roller coaster, alarmed by anxious talk of “global economic contagion” and wor- A ries about the prospects of U.S. companies. The economies of Japan, Russia, and Indonesia are only at the forefront of those teetering on the edge of disaster. Amid such alarms, this issue’s focus on the promise (and per- ils) of the emerging digital economy couldn’t be more timely. Consider, for example, the fact that the global network of telecommunica- tion-linked computers is already a big force, possibly the biggest, behind the rise of our interconnected global economy. Not only do networked technolo- gies make new kinds of commerce across borders and oceans possible; these technologies, and the content they carry, are increasingly the object of such commerce. As the digital economy goes, to a large extent, so goes the global economy. Consider, too, how networked technologies helped precipitate the turmoil. By linking national economies with others, the cybermarket has increasingly forced all players to play by common, or at least similar, rules—to some nations’ dismay and disadvantage. Customs, institutions, and practices that might have served their nations adequately in the relatively insular past— Japan’s elaborate protectionism, for example, or Indonesia’s crony capitalism— appear to be dysfunctional in today’s interconnected economy. Yet even where the problems are obvious, many national leaders are reluctant or unable to jet- tison traditional ways of doing business.