• Evaluating the European Union as a test case for communitarianism (Goldgeier) • How communitarianism predicts that U.S. hegemony will be transcended and how this fits in with the U.S.', particularly the Bush administration's, grand strategy (Hentz) • Does Etizioni's nationalistic approach to U.S. foreign policy negate communitarianism's ethical problem-solving framework? (Falk) • Communitarian Realism and the emergence of common norms through coping with global challenges (Gvosdev) • The four fatal flaws of Communitarianism (Gray) • Whether sustainable economic or political integration is possible without global social assimilation taking place (Müllerson) • Etzioni's Response, including a quick summary of the communitarian paradigm (Etzioni) • A call by Ambassador Max M. Kampelman to bolster international community through the elimination of all nuclear weapons, the establishment of a national voluntary Civilian Conservation Corps for 18-21 year olds, and the creation of a new education incentive along the lines of the Roosevelt G.I. Bill of Rights. This issue offers a balanced view of a much-disputed theory and belongs in the library of every political scientist , sociologist , and everyone interested in the state of the world around them.