Richard N Haass
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5768798 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Richard N Haass |
| NOMBRES | Richard N |
| APELLIDO | Haass |
| FIRMA | HAASS R N |
| AFILIACIONES | Harvard University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 110 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The World
Restoring the Balance
"Experts from the Brookings Saban Center and Council on Foreign Relations propose a new, nonpartisan strategy drawing on the lessons of past failures to address short-term and long-term challenges to U.S. interests. Issues and policy recommendations cover the Arab-Israeli conflict, counterterrorism, Iran, Iraq, political and economic development, and nuclear proliferation"--Provided by publisher
The Academic Outreach Program of the Council on Foreign Relations
The Council on Foreign Relations was founded in 1921 as an independent, national membership organization and a nonpartisan think tank dedicated to producing and disseminating ideas to foreign policy practitioners, including Council members, senior government officials, prominent journalists, and members of Congress and their staffs. Two years ago, the Council launched its Academic Outreach Program, designed to connect the academic community to th…
The Opportunity
The New Middle East
JUST OVER two centuries since Napoleon's arrival in Egypt heralded the advent of the modern Middle East-some 8o years after the demise of the Ottoman Empire, 50 years after the end of colonialism, and less than 20 years after the end of the Cold War-the American era in the Middle East, the fourth in the region's modern history, has ended. Visions of a new, Europe-like region-peaceful, prosperous, democratic-will not be realized. Much more likely …
Regime Change and Its Limits
ARMED AND DANGEROUS ALTHOUGH a third of the axis of evil is now occupied by U.S. forces, the other two thirds-North Korea and Iran-remain clear threats to U.S. interests. Consider North Korea: in February 2005, Pyongyang announced that it had nuclear weapons, and it is now thought to have several of them, or at least the material to build them. Over time, if the United States does nothing, North Korea's arsenal will surely grow, as will the amoun…
The Opportunity
Toward greater democracy in the Muslim world
By listening to those people most directly affected and building on eight lessons learned from U.S. experience in other parts of the world, the director of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff argues that the United States can, and will, help bring democracy to the Muslim world
Terms of engagement
The frequent failure of punitive policies - such as military force or sanctions - to achieve foreign-policy goals at reasonable costs has catalysed a search for alternative ways of dealing with problem regimes. In this quest, engagement strategies, or the primary use of incentives to persuade governments to change their behaviour, hold great promise. At the same time, unconditional forms of engagement which extend inducements to civil society or …
How Sanctions Work
SANCTIONSReviews by Margaret P. Doxey, Emeritus Professor, Trent UniversityEdited by Neta C.Crawford and Audie KlotzNew York: St. Martin's, 1999, xv, 292pp, US$59.95 cloth (ISBN 0-312-21854-0), US$19.95 paper (ISBN 0-312-21856-7)It is not surprising that extensive use of sanctions by the United Nations Security Council since 1990 and continued reliance on sanctions as a foreign policy tool by the United States have prompted much scholarly activit…
Honey and Vinegar
Bespreking van: R. Haass,Honey and vinegar. Incentives, sanctions and foreign policy Washington:Brookings University Press ,2000 0-8157-3565-0
The Squandered Presidency
What to Do with American Primacy
We live in an era of contradictions: globalization and fragmentation, peace and conflict, prosperity and poverty. Only when one or more of these tendencies wins out will our era gain a name of its own, displacing the awkward post-Cold War tag line. But amid this uncertainty is the stark reality that the United States is the most powerful country in the world?first among unequals. Still, this is a description, not a purpose or a policy. The fundam…
The Reluctant Sheriff
Globalization and Its Discontents
The period immediately following the Second World War, which produced the Marshall Plan, nato, and the U.S.-Japan security treaty, is righdy regarded as for eign policy's golden era. But it also saw the birth of comparably successful economic institutions?such as the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade?designed to promote long-term prosperity through stable exchange rates, worldwide development,…
Economic Sanctions and American Diplomacy
Fatal Distraction
The Reluctant Sheriff
Richard N. Haass is director of Foreign Policy Studies at the Brookings Institution. Previously he was director of National Security Programs and a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. From 1989 to 1993 he served a special assistant to President George Bush and a senior director on the National Security Council Staff. This work was first published in 1997
Sanctioning Madness
Journalists as Spies
The Middle East
It has been a remarkable five years in the Middle East. Beginning in October 1991, when Arabs and Israelis first met face to face in Madrid, it went on to include two Israeli-PLO accords, an Israeli Jordanian peace treaty, two grand regional economic conferences, the repeal by the U.N. General Assembly of the 1975 resolution equating Zionism with racism, serious peace negotiations between Israel and Syria, and decisions by several Arab states and…
Paradigm Lost
The Age of Nonpolarity
The twentieth century started out distinctly multipolar. But after almost 50 years, two world wars, and many smaller conflicts, a bipolar system emerged. Then, with the end of the Cold War and the demise of the Soviet Union, bipolarity gave way to unipolarity -an international system dominated by one power, in this case the United States. But today power is diffuse, and the onset of nonpolarity raises a number of important questions. How does non…
How a World Order Ends
A World in Disarray
Sanctioning Madness
Economic Sanctions and American Diplomacy
How Sanctions Work
SANCTIONSReviews by Margaret P. Doxey, Emeritus Professor, Trent UniversityEdited by Neta C.Crawford and Audie KlotzNew York: St. Martin's, 1999, xv, 292pp, US$59.95 cloth (ISBN 0-312-21854-0), US$19.95 paper (ISBN 0-312-21856-7)It is not surprising that extensive use of sanctions by the United Nations Security Council since 1990 and continued reliance on sanctions as a foreign policy tool by the United States have prompted much scholarly activit…
Honey and Vinegar
Bespreking van: R. Haass,Honey and vinegar. Incentives, sanctions and foreign policy Washington:Brookings University Press ,2000 0-8157-3565-0
The Reluctant Sheriff
Richard N. Haass is director of Foreign Policy Studies at the Brookings Institution. Previously he was director of National Security Programs and a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. From 1989 to 1993 he served a special assistant to President George Bush and a senior director on the National Security Council Staff. This work was first published in 1997
Military Force
The New Middle East
JUST OVER two centuries since Napoleon's arrival in Egypt heralded the advent of the modern Middle East-some 8o years after the demise of the Ottoman Empire, 50 years after the end of colonialism, and less than 20 years after the end of the Cold War-the American era in the Middle East, the fourth in the region's modern history, has ended. Visions of a new, Europe-like region-peaceful, prosperous, democratic-will not be realized. Much more likely …
Toward greater democracy in the Muslim world
By listening to those people most directly affected and building on eight lessons learned from U.S. experience in other parts of the world, the director of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff argues that the United States can, and will, help bring democracy to the Muslim world
The Opportunity
The Squandered Presidency
Paradigm Lost
Ripeness and the settlement of international disputes
(1988). Ripeness and the settlement of international disputes. Survival: Vol. 30, No. 3, pp. 232-251
Superpower Arms Control
This book identifies the preconceptions about the arms control process and tests them against the historical record of negotiations and accords. The result is much-needed evidence and analysis of issues too often obscured by emotion and ideology, as well as important new conclusions about how arms control agreements have - or have not - influenced verification, meaningful restraints on new technology development, Soviet domestic policy, and U.S. …
What to Do with American Primacy
We live in an era of contradictions: globalization and fragmentation, peace and conflict, prosperity and poverty. Only when one or more of these tendencies wins out will our era gain a name of its own, displacing the awkward post-Cold War tag line. But amid this uncertainty is the stark reality that the United States is the most powerful country in the world?first among unequals. Still, this is a description, not a purpose or a policy. The fundam…
Fatal Distraction
Conflicts Unending
Cyprus
Additional informationNotes on contributorsRichard N. HaassRichard N. Haass is a lecturer in public policy at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. Mr. Haass was the Department of State's special Cyprus coordinator from 1983–1985. The views expressed here are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of State or any other U.S. government agency
The Opportunity
Terms of engagement
The frequent failure of punitive policies - such as military force or sanctions - to achieve foreign-policy goals at reasonable costs has catalysed a search for alternative ways of dealing with problem regimes. In this quest, engagement strategies, or the primary use of incentives to persuade governments to change their behaviour, hold great promise. At the same time, unconditional forms of engagement which extend inducements to civil society or …
The Reluctant Sheriff
Regime Change and Its Limits
ARMED AND DANGEROUS ALTHOUGH a third of the axis of evil is now occupied by U.S. forces, the other two thirds-North Korea and Iran-remain clear threats to U.S. interests. Consider North Korea: in February 2005, Pyongyang announced that it had nuclear weapons, and it is now thought to have several of them, or at least the material to build them. Over time, if the United States does nothing, North Korea's arsenal will surely grow, as will the amoun…
Regional Order in the 1990s
Naval arms limitation in the Indian Ocean
Naval arms limitation in the Indian Ocean
Lessons Learned From Superpower Arms Control
Cyprus
Additional informationNotes on contributorsRichard N. HaassRichard N. Haass is a lecturer in public policy at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. Mr. Haass was the Department of State's special Cyprus coordinator from 1983–1985. The views expressed here are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of State or any other U.S. government agency
Arms control at sea
Superpower Arms Control
This book identifies the preconceptions about the arms control process and tests them against the historical record of negotiations and accords. The result is much-needed evidence and analysis of issues too often obscured by emotion and ideology, as well as important new conclusions about how arms control agreements have - or have not - influenced verification, meaningful restraints on new technology development, Soviet domestic policy, and U.S. …
South Africa's Future
Ripeness and the settlement of international disputes
(1988). Ripeness and the settlement of international disputes. Survival: Vol. 30, No. 3, pp. 232-251
Conflicts Unending
Some international conflicts can be solved while others defy solution. Haass argues that for diplomatic efforts to succeed, conditions must be ripe for diplomacy. He studies conflicts in the Middle East, Cyprus and the Aegean, the Indian subcontinent, South Africa and Northern Ireland
Conflicts Unending
Regional Order in the 1990s
Conflicts Unending
Military Force
Intervention
Paradigm Lost
Journalists as Spies
The Middle East
It has been a remarkable five years in the Middle East. Beginning in October 1991, when Arabs and Israelis first met face to face in Madrid, it went on to include two Israeli-PLO accords, an Israeli Jordanian peace treaty, two grand regional economic conferences, the repeal by the U.N. General Assembly of the 1975 resolution equating Zionism with racism, serious peace negotiations between Israel and Syria, and decisions by several Arab states and…
Fatal Distraction
The Reluctant Sheriff
Richard N. Haass is director of Foreign Policy Studies at the Brookings Institution. Previously he was director of National Security Programs and a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. From 1989 to 1993 he served a special assistant to President George Bush and a senior director on the National Security Council Staff. This work was first published in 1997
Sanctioning Madness
The Reluctant Sheriff
Globalization and Its Discontents
The period immediately following the Second World War, which produced the Marshall Plan, nato, and the U.S.-Japan security treaty, is righdy regarded as for eign policy's golden era. But it also saw the birth of comparably successful economic institutions?such as the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade?designed to promote long-term prosperity through stable exchange rates, worldwide development,…
Economic Sanctions and American Diplomacy
What to Do with American Primacy
We live in an era of contradictions: globalization and fragmentation, peace and conflict, prosperity and poverty. Only when one or more of these tendencies wins out will our era gain a name of its own, displacing the awkward post-Cold War tag line. But amid this uncertainty is the stark reality that the United States is the most powerful country in the world?first among unequals. Still, this is a description, not a purpose or a policy. The fundam…
Terms of engagement
The frequent failure of punitive policies - such as military force or sanctions - to achieve foreign-policy goals at reasonable costs has catalysed a search for alternative ways of dealing with problem regimes. In this quest, engagement strategies, or the primary use of incentives to persuade governments to change their behaviour, hold great promise. At the same time, unconditional forms of engagement which extend inducements to civil society or …
How Sanctions Work
SANCTIONSReviews by Margaret P. Doxey, Emeritus Professor, Trent UniversityEdited by Neta C.Crawford and Audie KlotzNew York: St. Martin's, 1999, xv, 292pp, US$59.95 cloth (ISBN 0-312-21854-0), US$19.95 paper (ISBN 0-312-21856-7)It is not surprising that extensive use of sanctions by the United Nations Security Council since 1990 and continued reliance on sanctions as a foreign policy tool by the United States have prompted much scholarly activit…
Political science (35 obras) · Law (24 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Economics (17 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · Development economics (9 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (8 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (7 obras) · International trade (6 obras)