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NPR Weekend Edition
Ian Bremmer talks with Scott Simon about whether or not the G-8 still matters.
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New Yorker
Evan Osnos takes a long, perceptive look at Ian Bremmer's Every Nation for itself.
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For U.S. leadership, less is more
In an opinion piece for Politico, Ian Bremmer argues that Putin's snub of the G-8 summit on May 18 should actually help the US.
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America’s very own safe haven curse
Ian Bremmer and David Gordon discuss the benefits and downsides to the US’s safe-haven status in the Financial Times.
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America's G-Zero moment
In Project Syndicate, Ian Bremmer explains how the G-Zero world is not all bad for the US – if it plays its cards right.
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Africa and the power of the pivot
In the International Herald Tribune, Ian Bremmer explains how Africa is the world’s most underrated growth story — in part because many of its governments have developed the resilience that comes with the ability to pivot.
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USA Today
Alexander Heffner, reviewing Ian Bremmer's Every Nation for Itself in USA Today, approves of the G-Zero concept.
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Welcome to the new world disorder
In Foreign Policy, Ian Bremmer says since the G-8 is not about to save the world - it's time the US started planning for the G-Zero. He lays out five post-G-Zero scenarios that may arise.
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Danger of a leaderless world
Ian Bremmer talks with Financial Times comment and analysis editor Alec Russell about why US investors are less perturbed about the eurozone crisis than last year, and on the perils of an increasingly isolationist America.
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NPR Planet Money
In this podcast, Ian Bremmer takes Adam Davidson on a world tour and talks about who strives and who struggles in a G-Zero world.
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Five myths about America’s decline
In an op-ed for the Washington Post, Ian Bremmer says those seeing America's decline as inevitable do not just ignore the nation’s history of resilience, they also misread the facts on the ground.
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The world that America built
Mark Leonard for New Statesman writes, "Bremmer’s smart and snappy Every Nation for Itself provides the most cogent prediction of how the politics of a post-American world will play out."
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The Middle East will suffer from our G-zero world
In the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer explains how nowhere will the lack of global leadership allow for more near-term turmoil than in the Middle East.
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Ian Bremmer interviewed by Foreign Policy
David Rothkopf speaks to Ian Bremmer about the new math of geopolitics and whether it all adds up to G-Zero.
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The future belongs to the flexible
In the Wall Street Journal, Ian Bremmer discusses how in the emerging global order, the key to a country's success will be courting multiple partners.
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Foreign Affairs reviews "Every Nation for Itself"
G. John Ikenberry reviews Every Nation for Itself: Winners and Losers in a G-Zero World for Foreign Affairs.
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For presidential candidates, can foreign policy reflect America's waning power?
In the Daily Beast, Ian Bremmer says the days are gone when the U.S. led major powers in the decisions that ruled the planet.
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Ian Bremmer interviewed by Salon
Thomas Rogers speaks to Ian Bremmer about America’s new isolationism, the cyber-attack threat and why China will never replace the USA.
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Every Nation for Itself reviewed in World Politics Review
Thomas P.M. Barnett discusses Every Nation for Itself and the new rules of globalization in a post-hegemonic world.
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Financial Times review of Every Nation for Itself
John Lloyd calls Ian Bremmer "a prodigy in the US global commentariat." He says, "...it is harder still to imagine a world in which, absent the US, a relatively liberal order is maintained. Mr. Bremmer's rehearsal of the consequences should make us all wise up."
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Will Russia shift from Syria to Greece?
In the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer writes that in a post Bashar al-Assad world, Greece may replace Syria as Russia's preferred economic partner in the Mediterranean region.
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Does China do capitalism better than the US?
On March 13, Ian Bremmer participated in an Intelligence Squared debate, with Orville Schell, Peter Schiff, and Minxin Pei.
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$200 oil and the Moscow-Beijing alliance
Foreign Policy talks to Ian Bremmer and Nouriel Roubini about the toll of war with Iran -- and why China and Russia just don't care anymore what the United States thinks of them.
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Huffington Post review of Every Nation for Itself
Devin Stewart at the Carnegie Council for Ethics and International Affairs writes for Huffington Post,"Every Nation for Itself provides a fresh perspective on world politics. It is an exciting contribution to the galaxy of big ideas on international affairs."
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Enforcing oil sanctions against Iran could threaten the global economy
Can Barack Obama remain tough on Iran without sabotaging the US economic recovery? Ian Bremmer, David Gordon and Cliff Kupchan discuss in the Financial Times.
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Can the big brains at Davos rescue a global economy in crisis?
Ian Bremmer and Nouriel Roubini debate on ForeignPolicy.com.
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A G-Zero world and the rise of regions
“In response to the global power vacuum, we'll see a return to geography as a primary organizing principle,” write Ian Bremmer and Steve Clemons in The Atlantic.
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Is state capitalism a viable alternative to liberal capitalism?
Ian Bremmer debates Aldo Musacchio in The Economist.
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The G-Zero order
Ian Bremmer and David Gordon in The International Herald Tribune: The eurozone crisis is the most significant current expression of the emerging G-Zero world order.
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Decline of global institutions means we best embrace regionalism
"The dearth of truly effective global institutions is consistent with a broader geopolitical trend, one in which the global agenda is increasingly influenced as much on a regional level as on a global one," writes Ian Bremmer in The Financial Times.
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2012 will be no 1979
The three headline risks for 2012 – eurozone collapse, year-long US gridlock and an economic “hard landing” in China – aren’t really risks at all in 2012, according to Ian Bremmer and David Gordon in USA Today.
