Rorik Strindberg
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Location | San Diego, California, United States |
| Introduction | Rorik Strindberg is a junior at San Diego State University studying history. Strindberg sees history as the best manner for interpreting the future. Many of his articles have a historical base to their reasoning. Politically Strindberg would consider himself as a Classic Liberal, being socially and politically liberal, a fiscal conservative, and in foreign policy a Liberal Internationalist. Strindberg signed the Euston Manifesto. Strindberg strongly supports any robust action to stop the genocide in Darfur. Strindberg is a confirmed Roman Catholic, who believes that religion must maximize its benefit for society. Religion provides many positives for society, but also is a cause of hostility among peoples. The event that effects Strindberg’s thinking the most is the fall of communism, repressing a triumph of the efficiency of a free society. Wile the fall of communism eliminated one major obstacle to a democratic world, other alternatives will arise. the world and mankind in general. |
| Interests | American History, Modern European History, Classics, Ethics Morality, Military Science, Current Events, Politics, Foreign Policy. |
| Favorite books | Thomas P.M. Barnett; The Pentagon's New Map, Blueprint For Action, Max Boot; the Savage Wars of Peace, Dan Brown; The Da Vinci Code, Deception Point, Zibignew Brzezinski; the Grand Chessbord, Martin van Creveld; the Transformation of War, Niall Ferguson; Colossus, Empire, the Pity of War, The Cash Nexus, Thomas L. Freidman; the World is Flat, From Beirut to Jeruselam, the Lexus and the Olive Tree, Bruce Kuklick; Blind Oracles, Francis Fukuyama; The End of History and The Last Man, Bernard Lewis; The Crisis of Islam, John Lewis Gaddis; The Cold War, Strategies of Containment, Surpise Security and the American Experience, Dore Gold; the Tower of Babble, Michael R. Gordon and General Bernard E. Trainor; Cobra II, Thomas X. Hammes; the Sling and the Stone, Victor Davis Hanson; A War Like No Other, Carnage and Culture, Khaled Hosseini; The Kite Runner, Samual P. Huntington; the Clash of Civilizations, Who are We?, Josef Joffe; Uberpower, Robert Kagan; Of Paradise And Power, Dangerous Nation, Robert D. Kaplin; the Balkin Ghosts, the Comming of Anarchy, Warrior Politics, Imperial Grunts, The Ends of The Earth, Paul Kennedy; the Rise and Fall of Great Powers, Henry A. Kissinger; Diplomacy, David McCullough; 1776, Joseph P. Nye; Soft Power, James T. Patterson; Restless Giant, Ralph Peters; New Glory, David Rothkopf; Running the World, Hampton Sides; Ghost Soldiers, Nathan Sharansky; The Case for Democracy, Shelby Steele; White Guilt, Martin Wolf; Why Golbalization Works, and Fareed Zakaria; The Future of Freedom. |

