1- See for instance:
Henry Kissinger, World Order, )New York: Penguin Book, 2014(; Richard Hass, A World in Disarray, )New York: Penguin Books, 2018(; Gordon Brown, The Future of Our Global Order, The National, March 26,2019, accessible at: https://bit.ly/2FChXRu 2- Cynthia Roberts, Leslie Elliott Armijo and Saori N. Katada, The BRICS and Collective Financial Statecraft, )Oxford University Press; New York, 2018(, epub edition. 3- Maria Green Cowles, Intergovernmental Organizations: Global Governance and Transsovereign Problems, in Maryann Cusimano Love, Beyond Sovereignty: Issues for a Global Agenda, )Boston: Wadsworth, 2011(, pp. 41– 67. 4- Jennifer Lind and William C. Wohlforth, The Future of the Liberal Order is Conservative, Foreign Affairs, March / April 2019, accessible at: https://fam.ag/2QqBBU4 5- Andrea Kendall-Taylor and David Shullman, How Russia and China Undermine Democracy, Foreign Affairs, October 2,2018, accessible at: https://fam.ag/2BkOqcy 6- Daniel Kalimantan )et al.(, Grading China‘s Belt and Road, CNAS Report, April 8,2019, accessible at: https://bit.ly/2Vw46BB 7- Hal Brands and Charles Edel, The Disharmony of the Spheres, December 2017, accessible at: https://bit.ly/2HE6QZ4; Amitai Etzioni, Spheres of Influence: A Reconceptualization, Fletcher Forum of World Affairs, Vol. 29, no. 2, Summer 2015, pp. 117– 214. 8- Moises Naim, End of Power, )New York: Basic Books, 2013(, pp. 133– 135. 9- Thomas Friedman, The World Is Flat, )New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2005(, epub edition. 10- John Mearsheimer, The Tragedy of Great Power Politics, )US: W.W. Norton & Company, 2001(, epub edition. 11- Michael Mandelbaum, The Frugal Superpower: American’s Global Leadership in a Cash-Strapped Era, )US: Public Affairs, 2010(, epub edition. 12- Barbara Starr )et al.(, Pentagon developing military options to deter Russian, Chinese influence in Venezuela, CNN, April 15,2019, accessible at; https://cnn.it/2XiMiKN 13- Emma Ashford, )et al.(, New Voices in Grand Strategy, Center for New American Security )CNAS(, April 2019, accessible at: https://bit. ly/2QtfrAt 14- Daniel Kalimantan )et al.(, op.cit. 15- Emma Ashford, )et al.(, op.cit. 16- Nadège Rolland, China's Eurasian Century? Political and Strategic Implications of the Belt and Road Initiative, )Washington: National Bureau of Asian Research, 2017(, epub. 17- Daniel Kalimantan )et al.(, op.cit. 18- Ibid.
19- Paul Stronski and Nicole Ng, Cooperation and Competition: Russia and China in Central Asia, the Russian Far East, and the Arctic, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, February 28,2018, accessible at: https://bit.ly/2XcfRxS 20- Frank Rose, Russian and Chinese nuclear arsenals: Posture, proliferation, and the future of arms control, Brookings, June 21, 2018, accessible at: https://brook.gs/2UcdzBw 21- Leon Aron, Are Russia and China Really Forming an Alliance? The Evidence Is Less Than Impressive, Foreign Affairs, April 4, 2019, accessible at: https://fam.ag/2OTC8gK 22- Michael Mandelbaum, op.cit., epub; Emma Ashford, op.cit. 23- Frank Rose, Russian and Chinese nuclear arsenals: Posture, proliferation, and the future of arms control, Brookings, June 21, 2018, accessible at: https://brook.gs/2UcdzBw 24- Hall Gardner, Hybrid Warfare: Iranian and Russian Versions of ”Little Green Men“and Contemporary Conflict, NATO Defense College Research Paper, no. 123, December 2015, accessible at: https://bit.ly/2WtPDK5 25- Daniel Drezner, This Time is Different: Why U.S. Foreign Policy Will Never Recover, Foreign Affairs, May / June 2019, accessible at: https://fam.ag/2URrlER 26- Jeffrey Lewis, Nuclear Deals and Double Standards, Foreign Affairs, October 2,2018, accessible at: https://fam.ag/2QpZ73L 27- Michael Mandelbaum, op.cit., pp. 90– 91.