James Goldgeier
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1023329 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James Goldgeier |
| NOMBRES | James |
| APELLIDO | Goldgeier |
| FIRMA | GOLDGEIER J |
| AFILIACIONES | George Washington University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1725-3808 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 281 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Nato Did Not Cause Putin’s Imperial War
Evaluating Nato Enlargement
This book offers a nuanced discussion of the merits and drawbacks of NATO enlargement across the different actors involved
Bridging the Gap in a Changing World
In recent years, an array of initiatives has sought to bridge widely recognized gaps separating international studies scholars from policymakers and the public. While such gaps persist, changes in society, the media, and academia have altered the context for scholars seeking to make their research known to public and policy communities. On the one hand, the emergence on the public agenda of new policy concerns, proliferation of public-facing outl…
Reassurance and Deterrence after Russia’s War against Ukraine
How not to bridge the gap in international relations
Over the past decade or more, an increasing number of US initiatives and institutions has taken on the challenge of promoting policy-relevant research and bridging the academia-policy divide. Much of the emphasis of such programmes has been on how scholars can better engage the policy community and the broader public. Less attention has been paid to the pitfalls to avoid when seeking to bridge the gap. In this article, we argue that the more that…
Policy School Deans Want It All
How do intellectual leaders of professional schools of international affairs, whose institutions primarily educate and train master's students for careers in government, the non-governmental sector, and the private sector, differ from academic administrators in disciplinary departments, whose primary raison d’être is producing the next generation of scholars whose primary task is to conduct basic research, in terms of how they see the academic en…
Ending the Cold War and Entering a New Era
November 01 2021 Ending the Cold War and Entering a New Era: Perspectives on To Build a Better World Philip Zelikow, Philip Zelikow Philip Zelikow is the White Burkett Miller Professor of History and J. Wilson Newman Professor of Governance at the University of Virginia. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Condoleezza Rice, Condoleezza Rice Condoleezza Rice is director of the Hoover Institution at Stanford Universit…
Nato Enlargement and the Problem of Value Complexity
Some of the recent literature on negotiations at the end of the Cold War regarding German reunification and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has deflected attention from an important policy problem that arose during subsequent deliberations about whether to enlarge the membership of NATO. Newly released U.S. and Russian archival materials highlight this problem very clearly, namely, how leaders manage tradeoffs and uncertainty. Pursu…
Evaluating Nato enlargement
Enduring Alliance
Cold War Adviser
Llewellyn Thompson was arguably the most influential figure who ever advised U.S. presidents about policy toward the Soviet Union during the Cold War, yet until 2018 no book-length biography of him had appeared. Fortunately, a stellar biography was published last year, and it is the subject of this book forum. Thompson's two daughters, Jenny and Sherry, wrote the book after carrying out extensive archival research. The finished book is both absor…
Nato at 70
The Misunderstood Roots of International Order—And Why They Matter Again
Since Donald Trump’s election as president of the United States, many analysts and policymakers inside and outside the United States have bemoaned his assault on the liberal international order—the
Revitalizing the U.S. National Security Strategy
Strategy is an act of imagination. That is the fundamental insight from Carl von Clausewitz, the nineteenth-century Prussian theorist who in his classic book, On War, wrote: “ ... if the whole is to
National Security in the Obama Administration
Journal Article National Security in the Obama Administration: Reassessing the Bush Doctrine by Stanley Renshon Get access National Security in the Obama Administration: Reassessing the Bush Doctrine by Stanley Renshon. New York, Routledge, 2009. 291 pp. $34.95. James Goldgeier James Goldgeier The George Washington University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 125, Issue 3,…
Hope is Not a Plan
Diplomacy and War at Nato
Collision Course
Global Nato
Overcoming Europe's Divide
1999. In The EU, NATO and the Integration of Europe, Frank Schimmelfennig poses some stark questions regarding the expansion of these two institutions. Most important, given that the economic benefits to the European Union as a whole and the security benefits to NATO as an alliance have been at best ambiguous and perhaps even negative, why did the members of these two institutions pursue policies of postCold War expansion? Schimmelfennig's answer…
The faulty premises of the next Marshall plan
Beware of historians bearing false analogies. There are at least four overlooked reasons why calls for financial assistance, even on the scale of a new Marshall Plan, would not address today's threats and security challenges in the Middle East and Africa as the original did for post‐World War II Europe
A Communitarian Future
Amitai Etzioni has provided a vision for developing a future global civil society. If his communitarian approach has any hope, its starting place will be modern Europe. The continent's bloody rivalries of the past are history. By creating a larger community, Europe has achieved what Etzioni seeks on a global scale. How has Europe done it? Can Europe's success be a model for other parts of the world, just as its development of the modern nation-st…
Power and Purpose
Russia, once seen as America's greatest adversary, is now viewed by the United States as a potential partner. This book traces the evolution of American foreign policy toward the Soviet Union, and later Russia, during the tumultuous and uncertain period following the end of the cold war. It examines how American policymakers --particularly in the executive branch --coped with the opportunities and challenges presented by the new Russia. Drawing o…
Nationalist Strategies and European Integration
Contrary to conventional wisdom, nationalism remains alive and well across an increasingly integrated Europe. While most nationalisms are not violent, the desire for greater national voice by both states and groups continues to exist in both the East and the West. As the European Union deepens and widens, states and groups are choosing among four nationalist strategies: traditional, substate, transsovereign, and protectionist. The interplay among…
George W. Bush and Russia
Why the major reversal in Bush's thinking on Russia? Most have attributed this amazing transformation to September 11. ... But September 11 is only part of the story
A tale of two worlds
As the world moves away from the familiar bipolar cold war era, many international relations theorists have renewed an old debate about which is more stable: a world with two great powers or a world with many great powers. Based on the chief assumptions of structural realism—namely, that the international system is characterized by anarchy and that states are unitary actors seeking to survive in this anarchic system—some security analysts are pre…
Psychology and International Relations Theory
Organized around several major theoretical traditions in international relations, this essay suggests which literature in psychology should be of greatest interest to different kinds of international relations scholars. New work in cognitive social psychology and behavioral decision theory simultaneously expands on and qualifies earlier error-and-bias portraits of the foreign policy maker, thereby enriching our understanding of internal divisions…
Nationalist Strategies and European Integration
Contrary to conventional wisdom, nationalism remains alive and well across an increasingly integrated Europe. While most nationalisms are not violent, the desire for greater national voice by both states and groups continues to exist in both the East and the West. As the European Union deepens and widens, states and groups are choosing among four nationalist strategies: traditional, substate, transsovereign, and protectionist. The interplay among…
Not Whether but When
Power and Purpose
Russia, once seen as America's greatest adversary, is now viewed by the United States as a potential partner. This book traces the evolution of American foreign policy toward the Soviet Union, and later Russia, during the tumultuous and uncertain period following the end of the cold war. It examines how American policymakers --particularly in the executive branch --coped with the opportunities and challenges presented by the new Russia. Drawing o…
Virtual Nationalism
Bridging the Gap in a Changing World
In recent years, an array of initiatives has sought to bridge widely recognized gaps separating international studies scholars from policymakers and the public. While such gaps persist, changes in society, the media, and academia have altered the context for scholars seeking to make their research known to public and policy communities. On the one hand, the emergence on the public agenda of new policy concerns, proliferation of public-facing outl…
Global Nato
Nato expansion
Psychology and security
Deploying NMD
The United States will deploy a national missile defence (NMD) system within the next decade. The question is no longer, therefore, whether to build an NMD system, but how to do so without making the US less secure. Washington must avoid two risks. One is that Moscow will respond by taking steps that raise the risk of nuclear war. The other is that the US Congress will reject a deal worked out with Moscow to modify the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM…
Policy School Deans Want It All
How do intellectual leaders of professional schools of international affairs, whose institutions primarily educate and train master's students for careers in government, the non-governmental sector, and the private sector, differ from academic administrators in disciplinary departments, whose primary raison d’être is producing the next generation of scholars whose primary task is to conduct basic research, in terms of how they see the academic en…
Rogue States and U.S. Foreign Policy
How not to bridge the gap in international relations
Over the past decade or more, an increasing number of US initiatives and institutions has taken on the challenge of promoting policy-relevant research and bridging the academia-policy divide. Much of the emphasis of such programmes has been on how scholars can better engage the policy community and the broader public. Less attention has been paid to the pitfalls to avoid when seeking to bridge the gap. In this article, we argue that the more that…
Evaluating Nato enlargement
Reassurance and Deterrence after Russia’s War against Ukraine
Nato Enlargement and the Problem of Value Complexity
Some of the recent literature on negotiations at the end of the Cold War regarding German reunification and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has deflected attention from an important policy problem that arose during subsequent deliberations about whether to enlarge the membership of NATO. Newly released U.S. and Russian archival materials highlight this problem very clearly, namely, how leaders manage tradeoffs and uncertainty. Pursu…
Nato at 70
Revitalizing the U.S. National Security Strategy
Strategy is an act of imagination. That is the fundamental insight from Carl von Clausewitz, the nineteenth-century Prussian theorist who in his classic book, On War, wrote: “ ... if the whole is to
Leadership Style and Soviet Foreign Policy
A tale of two worlds
As the world moves away from the familiar bipolar cold war era, many international relations theorists have renewed an old debate about which is more stable: a world with two great powers or a world with many great powers. Based on the chief assumptions of structural realism—namely, that the international system is characterized by anarchy and that states are unitary actors seeking to survive in this anarchic system—some security analysts are pre…
Leadership Style and Soviet Foreign Policy
Psychology and security
People in Political Science
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Nato expansion
Can the UN be reformed
Deploying NMD
The United States will deploy a national missile defence (NMD) system within the next decade. The question is no longer, therefore, whether to build an NMD system, but how to do so without making the US less secure. Washington must avoid two risks. One is that Moscow will respond by taking steps that raise the risk of nuclear war. The other is that the US Congress will reject a deal worked out with Moscow to modify the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM…
Not Whether but When
Putting Europe first
For more than 50 years, the United States has pursued a policy toward Europe that aimed at strengthening the democratic core: first in the West and, once the Berlin Wall came down, in the East. The immediate challenge for the Bush administration is to ensure that the process started at the end of the Cold War will be brought to fruition, so that a peaceful, undivided and democratic Europe, stretching from the Atlantic to beyond the Urals, will fi…
Rogue States and U.S. Foreign Policy
Virtual Nationalism
Psychology and International Relations Theory
Organized around several major theoretical traditions in international relations, this essay suggests which literature in psychology should be of greatest interest to different kinds of international relations scholars. New work in cognitive social psychology and behavioral decision theory simultaneously expands on and qualifies earlier error-and-bias portraits of the foreign policy maker, thereby enriching our understanding of internal divisions…
George W. Bush and Russia
Why the major reversal in Bush's thinking on Russia? Most have attributed this amazing transformation to September 11. ... But September 11 is only part of the story
Power and Purpose
Russia, once seen as America's greatest adversary, is now viewed by the United States as a potential partner. This book traces the evolution of American foreign policy toward the Soviet Union, and later Russia, during the tumultuous and uncertain period following the end of the cold war. It examines how American policymakers --particularly in the executive branch --coped with the opportunities and challenges presented by the new Russia. Drawing o…
Nationalist Strategies and European Integration
Contrary to conventional wisdom, nationalism remains alive and well across an increasingly integrated Europe. While most nationalisms are not violent, the desire for greater national voice by both states and groups continues to exist in both the East and the West. As the European Union deepens and widens, states and groups are choosing among four nationalist strategies: traditional, substate, transsovereign, and protectionist. The interplay among…
Overcoming Europe's Divide
1999. In The EU, NATO and the Integration of Europe, Frank Schimmelfennig poses some stark questions regarding the expansion of these two institutions. Most important, given that the economic benefits to the European Union as a whole and the security benefits to NATO as an alliance have been at best ambiguous and perhaps even negative, why did the members of these two institutions pursue policies of postCold War expansion? Schimmelfennig's answer…
The faulty premises of the next Marshall plan
Beware of historians bearing false analogies. There are at least four overlooked reasons why calls for financial assistance, even on the scale of a new Marshall Plan, would not address today's threats and security challenges in the Middle East and Africa as the original did for post‐World War II Europe
A Communitarian Future
Amitai Etzioni has provided a vision for developing a future global civil society. If his communitarian approach has any hope, its starting place will be modern Europe. The continent's bloody rivalries of the past are history. By creating a larger community, Europe has achieved what Etzioni seeks on a global scale. How has Europe done it? Can Europe's success be a model for other parts of the world, just as its development of the modern nation-st…
Collision Course
Global Nato
Diplomacy and War at Nato
Hope is Not a Plan
National Security in the Obama Administration
Journal Article National Security in the Obama Administration: Reassessing the Bush Doctrine by Stanley Renshon Get access National Security in the Obama Administration: Reassessing the Bush Doctrine by Stanley Renshon. New York, Routledge, 2009. 291 pp. $34.95. James Goldgeier James Goldgeier The George Washington University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 125, Issue 3,…
Revitalizing the U.S. National Security Strategy
Strategy is an act of imagination. That is the fundamental insight from Carl von Clausewitz, the nineteenth-century Prussian theorist who in his classic book, On War, wrote: “ ... if the whole is to
The Misunderstood Roots of International Order—And Why They Matter Again
Since Donald Trump’s election as president of the United States, many analysts and policymakers inside and outside the United States have bemoaned his assault on the liberal international order—the
Political science (33 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Politics (21 obras) · Law (19 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (16 obras) · Economics (15 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Political economy (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · History (10 obras)