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That's OMGS.com. From KERA in Dallas, this is Think. I'm John McKay, sitting in for Chris Boyd. The world has

changed much since the end of the Cold War. Every year, more of America's influence and

interests are challenged, and well, not just by China and Russia.

Experts call it a shift from a world of unipolarity to one of multipolarity.

What does that mean for our future, for other countries whose influence seems on the rise?

Emma Ashford is here to explain.

She is a foreign policy and international security expert

at the Nonpartisan Stimson Center. She's also affiliated with the Modern War Institute at West Point

and the Security Studies program at Georgetown. Emma just wrote Making Multipolarity Work,

how America should navigate a new global order for Foreign Affairs Magazine.

She joins us as Howard. Emma, welcome to think.

Thanks so much for having me, John.

Perhaps we should start with a definition.

When we talk about unipolarity or multipolarity, you're not just talking about a nation's military power, right?

Yeah, so polarity and all those little suffixes that go on the front, for anybody that didn't

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