Stanley R Sloan
Biographic Data
| ID | 1048692 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stanley R Sloan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stanley R |
| FAMILY NAME | Sloan |
| SIGNATURE | SLOAN S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Library of Congress |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0648-6561 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Nato’s strategic concept: Responding to Russia and China
Both China and Russia have become more assertive strategic actors since NATO last revised its Strategic Concept in 2010. What major strategic decisions do Russia, China, and other major powers face in the next decade? How should these changes be reflected in the next Strategic Concept? We argue that NATO must seriously address challenges from China and Russia through increased commitment, preparedness, and coordination of the conventional forces …
Nato’s inherent dilemma: Strategic imperatives vs. value foundations
It has been clear for several years now that what NATO purports to stand for and what certain member states practice, do not fully align. From the beginning in 1949, when treaty values and strategic imperatives have been conflicted, the strategic imperatives have almost always, albeit temporarily on an “exceptional” basis, taken precedence over the values. While not new, these tensions today are greater than at any time in NATO’s history. In our …
Transatlantic Traumas: Has Illiberalism Brought the West to the Brink of Collapse
US perspectives on Nato's future
This article argues for the continuing relevance and desirability of a transatlantic alliance in the post-Cold War world. Reviewing the nature and durability of the attachment to NATO in the United States, as well as the fluctuations in enthusiasm for military involvement in Europe, the author contends that difficulties experienced by NATO in respect of the discussions around possible enlargement and its experience in relation to the Bosnian conf…
Nato's future in a new Europe: An American perspective
The article analyses, from an American perspective, the implications of change in Europe and the Soviet Union for the future of NATO. It observes that US policy and NATO will probably have to accommodate two very different scenarios according to whether reform in the Soviet Union continues. If reform comes to a halt, the West will need to retain mutual defence arrangements—adjusted to reflect the changes in Europe—to balance Soviet military power…
Forging the Alliance: Nato, 1945-1950
Managing the Nato Alliance: Congress and Burdensharing
The Congress has been an active partner in the transatlantic alliance from the negotiation of the North Atlantic Treaty to the present day. Congressional perpectives have been substantially influenced by the desire to limit the U.S. share of the NATO burden. In recent years, U.S.-European differences over East-West relations, Third World security requirements, and other issues have intensified the burdensharng debate. Now some members of Congress…
The Senate and U.S. troops in Europe
Nato's Future: Toward a New Transatlantic Bargain
In search of a new transatlantic Bargain
Reports
Madrid: The March Elections, by Eusebio Mujal-Leon Madrid: ETA—Basque Terrorism, by Stanley G. Payne Afghanistan: Its New Masters, by Klaus Mehnert Kuwait: The Arab Reaction to Iran, by David Lynn Price Turkey: Helping a Developing Democracy, by Andrew Mango Washington: New Directions for MBFR?, by Stanley R. Loan Washington: Trade and Dollars, by Richard J. Whalen Ignazio Silone: In Memoriam, by François Bondy Comment: China and Taiwan, by Ray S…
Conflict in 2-Person Teams Working on a Mixed Cognitive Perceptual-Motor Task
This study applies Hammond's cognitive conflict paradigm to a mixed cognitive perceptual-motor (P-M) situation in which Ss must agree on a strategic decision and then must coordinate their P-M activity to implement this decision. The study was designed to permit the observation of the effects of cognitive differences on conflict and P-M performances. The task was designed around a 3-choice-point maze leading to a single goal. 18 2-person teams co…
Managing the Nato Alliance: Congress and Burdensharing
The Congress has been an active partner in the transatlantic alliance from the negotiation of the North Atlantic Treaty to the present day. Congressional perpectives have been substantially influenced by the desire to limit the U.S. share of the NATO burden. In recent years, U.S.-European differences over East-West relations, Third World security requirements, and other issues have intensified the burdensharng debate. Now some members of Congress…
US perspectives on Nato's future
This article argues for the continuing relevance and desirability of a transatlantic alliance in the post-Cold War world. Reviewing the nature and durability of the attachment to NATO in the United States, as well as the fluctuations in enthusiasm for military involvement in Europe, the author contends that difficulties experienced by NATO in respect of the discussions around possible enlargement and its experience in relation to the Bosnian conf…
Nato's future in a new Europe: An American perspective
The article analyses, from an American perspective, the implications of change in Europe and the Soviet Union for the future of NATO. It observes that US policy and NATO will probably have to accommodate two very different scenarios according to whether reform in the Soviet Union continues. If reform comes to a halt, the West will need to retain mutual defence arrangements—adjusted to reflect the changes in Europe—to balance Soviet military power…
Nato's Future: Toward a New Transatlantic Bargain
In search of a new transatlantic Bargain
Conflict in 2-Person Teams Working on a Mixed Cognitive Perceptual-Motor Task
This study applies Hammond's cognitive conflict paradigm to a mixed cognitive perceptual-motor (P-M) situation in which Ss must agree on a strategic decision and then must coordinate their P-M activity to implement this decision. The study was designed to permit the observation of the effects of cognitive differences on conflict and P-M performances. The task was designed around a 3-choice-point maze leading to a single goal. 18 2-person teams co…
Reports
Madrid: The March Elections, by Eusebio Mujal-Leon Madrid: ETA—Basque Terrorism, by Stanley G. Payne Afghanistan: Its New Masters, by Klaus Mehnert Kuwait: The Arab Reaction to Iran, by David Lynn Price Turkey: Helping a Developing Democracy, by Andrew Mango Washington: New Directions for MBFR?, by Stanley R. Loan Washington: Trade and Dollars, by Richard J. Whalen Ignazio Silone: In Memoriam, by François Bondy Comment: China and Taiwan, by Ray S…
In search of a new transatlantic Bargain
Managing the Nato Alliance: Congress and Burdensharing
The Congress has been an active partner in the transatlantic alliance from the negotiation of the North Atlantic Treaty to the present day. Congressional perpectives have been substantially influenced by the desire to limit the U.S. share of the NATO burden. In recent years, U.S.-European differences over East-West relations, Third World security requirements, and other issues have intensified the burdensharng debate. Now some members of Congress…
The Senate and U.S. troops in Europe
Nato's Future: Toward a New Transatlantic Bargain
Forging the Alliance: Nato, 1945-1950
Nato's future in a new Europe: An American perspective
The article analyses, from an American perspective, the implications of change in Europe and the Soviet Union for the future of NATO. It observes that US policy and NATO will probably have to accommodate two very different scenarios according to whether reform in the Soviet Union continues. If reform comes to a halt, the West will need to retain mutual defence arrangements—adjusted to reflect the changes in Europe—to balance Soviet military power…
US perspectives on Nato's future
This article argues for the continuing relevance and desirability of a transatlantic alliance in the post-Cold War world. Reviewing the nature and durability of the attachment to NATO in the United States, as well as the fluctuations in enthusiasm for military involvement in Europe, the author contends that difficulties experienced by NATO in respect of the discussions around possible enlargement and its experience in relation to the Bosnian conf…
Transatlantic Traumas: Has Illiberalism Brought the West to the Brink of Collapse
Nato’s inherent dilemma: Strategic imperatives vs. value foundations
It has been clear for several years now that what NATO purports to stand for and what certain member states practice, do not fully align. From the beginning in 1949, when treaty values and strategic imperatives have been conflicted, the strategic imperatives have almost always, albeit temporarily on an “exceptional” basis, taken precedence over the values. While not new, these tensions today are greater than at any time in NATO’s history. In our …
Nato’s strategic concept: Responding to Russia and China
Both China and Russia have become more assertive strategic actors since NATO last revised its Strategic Concept in 2010. What major strategic decisions do Russia, China, and other major powers face in the next decade? How should these changes be reflected in the next Strategic Concept? We argue that NATO must seriously address challenges from China and Russia through increased commitment, preparedness, and coordination of the conventional forces …
Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Military and Defense Studies (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Alliance (4 works) · Business (4 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (4 works)