Michael P Clough
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4769633 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael P Clough |
| NOMBRES | Michael P |
| APELLIDO | Clough |
| FIRMA | CLOUGH M P |
| AFILIACIONES | Naval Postgraduate School |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3714-7300 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The influence of Covid-19 science views, risk perceptions, and group membership on socioscientific decisions
The COVID-19 pandemic revealed how much the science education community has yet to understand about myriad variables that impact accurately informed socioscientific issue decision-making. Toward that end, this study investigated 415 university biology students’ COVID-19 behaviours and opinions regarding how COVID-19 mandates might be associated with their views about COVID-19 science and scientists, risk perceptions, race/ethnicity, gender, and p…
It's not just a science thing
Informed scientific thinking is a vital component of engaging all socioscientific issues (SSI) such as climate change and the COVID‐19 pandemic. However, socioscientific engagement may be influenced by sociocultural factors and mis/disinformation efforts to the widespread detriment of human and environmental well‐being. The purpose of this mixed‐methods study was to determine how 506 post‐secondary life science majors' COVID‐19 related nature sci…
Socioscientific Issues Thinking and Action in the Midst of Science-in-the-Making
Like all SSI, the COVID-19 pandemic requires decisions that are contentious, involve scientific thinking, and vary across social groups. This investigation determined how perceptions about COVID-19 science and sociocultural membership associate with 557 university biology students': (1) COVID-19 behaviors after stay-at-home orders and (2) support for future societal COVID-19 responses. Hierarchical moderated multiple regression analyses demonstra…
Free at Last? U.S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
With the end of the Cold War, the United States has an unprecedented opportunity to create a new policy toward Africa freed from the constraints of East-West geopolitics. In Free at Last?, Michael Clough provides an overview of US-Africa relations from World War II to the present. He surveys past American initiatives to illustrate how US policy, intent on containing Soviet expansion, benefited African rulers at the expense of African civil societ…
Learners’ Responses to the Demands of Conceptual Change
Free at Last? U. S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
Grass-Roots Policymaking
Many pundits blame President Clinton's inexperience or indecision for the current crisis in American foreign policy. But the roots of the dilemma lie far deeper. They run to the collapse of America's postwar policy making system?a collapse that not even the most sage and resolute lead ership or the discovery of some new strategic formula could have averted. The problem, and the answer, is that the American people are in the process of reclaiming …
The United States and Africa
Essay| May 01 1992 The United States and Africa: The Policy of Cynical Disengagement Michael Clough Michael Clough Michael Clough is a senior fellow at die Council on Foreign Relations and a member of the board of Africa Watch. He is the author of Free At Last? United States Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War (New York: Council on Foreign Relations, 1992). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Cur…
Changing Fortunes
Free at Last? U.S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
Reassessing the Soviet Challenge in Africa
Southern Africa
Beyond Constructive Engagement
"Namibia, or "Any Time Now
United States Policy in Southern Africa
Research Article| March 01 1984 United States Policy in Southern Africa Michael Clough Michael Clough Adjunct Professor of National Security Affairs, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey Michael Clough is African area coordinator at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. His publications include Changing Realities in Southern Africa: Implications for American Policy (Berkeley: University of California Institute of International Stu…
South African "Realities" and U. S. Foreign Policy
Changing Realities in Southern Africa
Grass-Roots Policymaking
Many pundits blame President Clinton's inexperience or indecision for the current crisis in American foreign policy. But the roots of the dilemma lie far deeper. They run to the collapse of America's postwar policy making system?a collapse that not even the most sage and resolute lead ership or the discovery of some new strategic formula could have averted. The problem, and the answer, is that the American people are in the process of reclaiming …
Southern Africa
Free at Last? U.S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
With the end of the Cold War, the United States has an unprecedented opportunity to create a new policy toward Africa freed from the constraints of East-West geopolitics. In Free at Last?, Michael Clough provides an overview of US-Africa relations from World War II to the present. He surveys past American initiatives to illustrate how US policy, intent on containing Soviet expansion, benefited African rulers at the expense of African civil societ…
Changing Fortunes
Free at Last? U.S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
Changing Realities in Southern Africa
Beyond Constructive Engagement
Changing Realities in Southern Africa
United States Policy in Southern Africa
Research Article| March 01 1984 United States Policy in Southern Africa Michael Clough Michael Clough Adjunct Professor of National Security Affairs, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey Michael Clough is African area coordinator at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. His publications include Changing Realities in Southern Africa: Implications for American Policy (Berkeley: University of California Institute of International Stu…
South African "Realities" and U. S. Foreign Policy
Beyond Constructive Engagement
"Namibia, or "Any Time Now
Reassessing the Soviet Challenge in Africa
Southern Africa
The United States and Africa
Essay| May 01 1992 The United States and Africa: The Policy of Cynical Disengagement Michael Clough Michael Clough Michael Clough is a senior fellow at die Council on Foreign Relations and a member of the board of Africa Watch. He is the author of Free At Last? United States Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War (New York: Council on Foreign Relations, 1992). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Cur…
Changing Fortunes
Free at Last? U.S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
Grass-Roots Policymaking
Many pundits blame President Clinton's inexperience or indecision for the current crisis in American foreign policy. But the roots of the dilemma lie far deeper. They run to the collapse of America's postwar policy making system?a collapse that not even the most sage and resolute lead ership or the discovery of some new strategic formula could have averted. The problem, and the answer, is that the American people are in the process of reclaiming …
Free at Last? U. S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
Learners’ Responses to the Demands of Conceptual Change
Free at Last? U.S. Policy toward Africa and the End of the Cold War
With the end of the Cold War, the United States has an unprecedented opportunity to create a new policy toward Africa freed from the constraints of East-West geopolitics. In Free at Last?, Michael Clough provides an overview of US-Africa relations from World War II to the present. He surveys past American initiatives to illustrate how US policy, intent on containing Soviet expansion, benefited African rulers at the expense of African civil societ…
Socioscientific Issues Thinking and Action in the Midst of Science-in-the-Making
Like all SSI, the COVID-19 pandemic requires decisions that are contentious, involve scientific thinking, and vary across social groups. This investigation determined how perceptions about COVID-19 science and sociocultural membership associate with 557 university biology students': (1) COVID-19 behaviors after stay-at-home orders and (2) support for future societal COVID-19 responses. Hierarchical moderated multiple regression analyses demonstra…
The influence of Covid-19 science views, risk perceptions, and group membership on socioscientific decisions
The COVID-19 pandemic revealed how much the science education community has yet to understand about myriad variables that impact accurately informed socioscientific issue decision-making. Toward that end, this study investigated 415 university biology students’ COVID-19 behaviours and opinions regarding how COVID-19 mandates might be associated with their views about COVID-19 science and scientists, risk perceptions, race/ethnicity, gender, and p…
It's not just a science thing
Informed scientific thinking is a vital component of engaging all socioscientific issues (SSI) such as climate change and the COVID‐19 pandemic. However, socioscientific engagement may be influenced by sociocultural factors and mis/disinformation efforts to the widespread detriment of human and environmental well‐being. The purpose of this mixed‐methods study was to determine how 506 post‐secondary life science majors' COVID‐19 related nature sci…
Political science (14 obras) · Development economics (8 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · African history and culture studies (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Foreign policy (4 obras)