Karl Lehmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 1012269 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karl Lehmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karl |
| FAMILY NAME | Lehmann |
| SIGNATURE | LEHMANN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade de São Paulo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7516-4240 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Still a Pragmatic Tool to Address Specific Problems? South American Regionalism and the Response to Covid-19
Regionalism in South America was once described to the author by a senior Brazilian Diplomat as a ‘pragmatic tool to address specific problems’. Yet, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in South America – the worst-hit region in the world – regionalism has been conspicuous by its absence as such a tool, despite the fact that international organizations and other actors have pointed to the urgent need for regional cooperation on the subject. What…
Entrenching the Problem? International Organizations and Their Engagement in Latin America to Address Violence: The Case of the European Union in the Northern Triangle
Latin America is the most violent region in the world. Yet, decades of political and financial investment by the international community have not had the desired results. Using the work of the European Union in the Northern Triangle of Central America as a case study, this article asks what explains this failure. Utilizing the conceptual framework of Complexity and Human System Dynamics, it argues that current policies actually entrench the patte…
The Crisis of the European Union as a Complex Adaptive System
The present article argues that the current crisis of the European Union (EU) is much deeper and more profound than many EU officials and analysts care to admit. Taking the so‐called sovereign debt crisis and the refugee crisis as illustrative case studies it is argued that the crisis needs to be reframed as a Complex Adaptive System which is self‐organizing in a deeply incoherent manner and which current EU policies are not only not addressing b…
Crisis: What (Type) of Crisis? The overlapping problems of the European Union
It is common today, even in the European media, to treat the current crisis of the European Union almost exclusively as an economic crisis. The present article pretends to show that such a focus is not only wrong but is indeed dangerous for the future development of the European Union as a whole. The article will argue that the present economic crisis simply aggravated – and a lot – a crisis of legitimacy through which the European Union has been…
Die Anwendung der Gas-Chromatographie Auf Dem Fettgebiet Mit Besonderer Berücksichtigung der Pharmazeutischen Analyse
The crisis of the European Union and its impact on regionalism in Latin America
At the same time during which the European Union is passing through one of the worst crises in its history, the attempts to promote regionalism in South America are also beset by grave problems, with some commentators suggesting that 'regionalism is out, sovereignty back in', in the words of Andrés Malamud. This article aims to respond to the question whether there is a connection between the problems confronted in Europe and the difficulties her…
Unfinished transformation: The three phases of complexity’s emergence into international relations and foreign policy
Ever since the end of the Cold War and, in particular, since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, a fierce debate has been taking place both in the academic and the political world about the problems traditional concepts and theories of international relations and foreign policy have in explaining change in international politics. Complexity as a conceptual framework for explaining international politics emerged as a result of this debate and has been …
Crisis foreign policy as a process of self-organization
Foreign policy crises have traditionally been seen as turning points. Avoiding crises or, if they occur, resolving them has been a key objective of international politics. Historically, responses to crises have followed clear and predictable patterns: power centralizes around the leader of the executive, who, in turn, uses such power to formulate a seemingly unambiguous response that should lead to a clear end, the resolution of the crisis. This …
Yo creo: Prólogo de Mons. Alfonso Carrasco
Samothracian Reflections. Aspects of the Revival of the Antique
Essays in Memory of Karl Lehmann
Samothrace: The Hall of Votive Gifts
Samothrace: Excavations Conducted by the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. Volume 2, Part 1: The Inscriptions on Stone
Samothrace: The Inscriptions on Stone
Ignorance and Search in the Villa of the Mysteries
During the fifty years that have elapsed since the great cycle of Dionysiac paintings was unearthed in the villa named after them at Pompeii, the search for their understanding has made reassuring progress. This search will never lead us out of ultimate ignorance about the deepest meaning which such visual imagery had within the context of an ancient mystery religion and we may resign ourselves to awareness of our own limitations in this respect.…
Samothrace. Vol. 1: The Ancient Literary Sources
A Bronze Pail of Athena Alalkomenia
Kallistratos Meets a Centaur
Documents of the Samothracian Language
Samotherace: Sixth Preliminary Report
Samothrace: Fifth Preliminary Report
Samothrace: Fourth Preliminary Report
Samothrace: Third Preliminary Report
Archaeological News: Classical Lands (Supplement)
Thomas Jefferson Among the Arts
Crisis foreign policy as a process of self-organization
Foreign policy crises have traditionally been seen as turning points. Avoiding crises or, if they occur, resolving them has been a key objective of international politics. Historically, responses to crises have followed clear and predictable patterns: power centralizes around the leader of the executive, who, in turn, uses such power to formulate a seemingly unambiguous response that should lead to a clear end, the resolution of the crisis. This …
Ignorance and Search in the Villa of the Mysteries
During the fifty years that have elapsed since the great cycle of Dionysiac paintings was unearthed in the villa named after them at Pompeii, the search for their understanding has made reassuring progress. This search will never lead us out of ultimate ignorance about the deepest meaning which such visual imagery had within the context of an ancient mystery religion and we may resign ourselves to awareness of our own limitations in this respect.…
The Crisis of the European Union as a Complex Adaptive System
The present article argues that the current crisis of the European Union (EU) is much deeper and more profound than many EU officials and analysts care to admit. Taking the so‐called sovereign debt crisis and the refugee crisis as illustrative case studies it is argued that the crisis needs to be reframed as a Complex Adaptive System which is self‐organizing in a deeply incoherent manner and which current EU policies are not only not addressing b…
A Roman Poet Visits a Museum
Unfinished transformation: The three phases of complexity’s emergence into international relations and foreign policy
Ever since the end of the Cold War and, in particular, since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, a fierce debate has been taking place both in the academic and the political world about the problems traditional concepts and theories of international relations and foreign policy have in explaining change in international politics. Complexity as a conceptual framework for explaining international politics emerged as a result of this debate and has been …
Samothrace: Fourth Preliminary Report
Still a Pragmatic Tool to Address Specific Problems? South American Regionalism and the Response to Covid-19
Regionalism in South America was once described to the author by a senior Brazilian Diplomat as a ‘pragmatic tool to address specific problems’. Yet, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in South America – the worst-hit region in the world – regionalism has been conspicuous by its absence as such a tool, despite the fact that international organizations and other actors have pointed to the urgent need for regional cooperation on the subject. What…
Samothrace: Third Preliminary Report
Samothrace: Fifth Preliminary Report
Archaeological News and Discussions
A Roman Poet Visits a Museum
The Girl beneath the Apple Tree
Thomas Jefferson: American Humanist
Thomas Jefferson, American Humanist
Thomas Jefferson Among the Arts
Samothrace: Third Preliminary Report
Archaeological News: Classical Lands (Supplement)
Samothrace: Fourth Preliminary Report
Samothrace: Fifth Preliminary Report
Samotherace: Sixth Preliminary Report
Documents of the Samothracian Language
Kallistratos Meets a Centaur
A Bronze Pail of Athena Alalkomenia
Samothrace. Vol. 1: The Ancient Literary Sources
Samothrace: Excavations Conducted by the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. Volume 2, Part 1: The Inscriptions on Stone
Samothrace: The Inscriptions on Stone
Ignorance and Search in the Villa of the Mysteries
During the fifty years that have elapsed since the great cycle of Dionysiac paintings was unearthed in the villa named after them at Pompeii, the search for their understanding has made reassuring progress. This search will never lead us out of ultimate ignorance about the deepest meaning which such visual imagery had within the context of an ancient mystery religion and we may resign ourselves to awareness of our own limitations in this respect.…
Samothrace: The Hall of Votive Gifts
Essays in Memory of Karl Lehmann
Samothracian Reflections. Aspects of the Revival of the Antique
Yo creo: Prólogo de Mons. Alfonso Carrasco
Crisis foreign policy as a process of self-organization
Foreign policy crises have traditionally been seen as turning points. Avoiding crises or, if they occur, resolving them has been a key objective of international politics. Historically, responses to crises have followed clear and predictable patterns: power centralizes around the leader of the executive, who, in turn, uses such power to formulate a seemingly unambiguous response that should lead to a clear end, the resolution of the crisis. This …
Unfinished transformation: The three phases of complexity’s emergence into international relations and foreign policy
Ever since the end of the Cold War and, in particular, since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, a fierce debate has been taking place both in the academic and the political world about the problems traditional concepts and theories of international relations and foreign policy have in explaining change in international politics. Complexity as a conceptual framework for explaining international politics emerged as a result of this debate and has been …
Die Anwendung der Gas-Chromatographie Auf Dem Fettgebiet Mit Besonderer Berücksichtigung der Pharmazeutischen Analyse
History (18 works) · Art (14 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · History (8 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (7 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Political science (7 works)