Simon Serfaty
Biographic Data
| ID | 1053979 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Simon Serfaty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Simon |
| FAMILY NAME | Serfaty |
| SIGNATURE | SERFATY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Strategic and International Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 32 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
America in the World from Truman to Biden
America in the World from Truman to Biden
The Foreign Policies of the French Left
Foreign Policies of the French Left
Architects of Delusion
The commencement of war in Iraq in 2003 was met with a variety of reactions around the globe. In Architects of Delusion, Simon Serfaty presents a historical analysis of how and why the decision to wage war was endorsed by some of America's main European allies, especially Britain, and opposed by others, especially France and Germany... [From Amazon.com]
The New Middle East Will Test Europe
The Arab Spring will sorely test the ability of Europe, mired in financial woes and institutional confusion, to help shape events in its near abroad
The West in a World Recast
A receding West appears increasingly challenged by a mixed group of emerging powers, new influentials, and nuisance or failed states, but its Euro-Atlantic core remains on top and indispensable
Moving into a Post-Western World
The Limits of Audacity
No Time for a Time-out in Europe
Twenty years after the end of the cold war, expectations run high on both sides of the Atlantic for another renewal of the Atlantic alliance and a relaunching of European integration
A Bad War Gone Worse
Additional informationNotes on contributorsSimon SerfatySimon Serfaty, who holds the Zbigniew Brzezinski Chair in Global Security and Geostrategy at CSIS, is a professor of U.S. foreign policy at Old Dominion University, in Norfolk, Virginia, where he is also designated as eminent scholar. He is also a member of TWQ's editorial board. His most recent books are Architects of Delusion: Europe, America, and the Iraq War (2008) and The Vital Partners…
Terms of estrangement
The United States and France have many good reasons to be exasperated with their difficult partnership. Over the years, each often found the other to be a predictable obstacle to the other's leadership or aspirations. During the Cold War, however, their bilateral crises never had serious or lasting consequences, and both countries repeatedly proved to be reliable and proactive partners whenever crises reached a danger point. But with the Cold War…
Visions of America and Europe
Europe Enlarged, America Detached
September 11 should be a catalyst for a renewal of the West as a community of action that is shaped by interests that are common even when they are not always equally shared. What the West needs, and must seek in and beyond the eu and nato—the two central institutions that comprise it—is more, not less, integration
The new normalcy
In its summer 2001 issue, The Washington Quarterly published twelve global authors' responses to the question, "In the ideal world, what role would you want the United States to perform with your country and region?" In this issue, three U.S. authors reply to them, particularly in light of the terrorist attacks on September 11... The summer 2001 "Through the Looking Glass" authors could not have anticipated the events of September 11. Yet they di…
A Euro-Atlantic ostpolitik
Europe 2007
The fiction imagined as “Europe” has become real. By 2007, the fiftieth anniversary of the Treaty of Rome, the process turning the nation‐states of Europe into EU member states will be nearly complete. Here's what the upcoming years could look like
Policy forum
(1996). Policy forum: Transatlantic free trade. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 102-133
America and Europe beyond Bosnia
Algeria unhinged
Half before Europe, half past Nato
All in the Family
Essay| November 01 1994 All in the Family: The United States and Europe Simon Serfaty Simon Serfaty Simon Serfaty is a professor of international politics at Old Dominion University, and director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. His books include Taking Europe Seriously (New York: St. Martin’s, 1992). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (…
Taking Europe Seriously
New Thinking and Old Realities
The Media and Foreign Policy
No More Dissent
French Intellectuals and the Electrol Debate
Brzezinski
The United States and Europe
The Italian Communist Party
Atlantic Fantasies
The Italian Communist Party
Lost Illusions
New Thinking and Old Realities
The Media and Foreign Policy
Taking Europe Seriously
All in the Family
Essay| November 01 1994 All in the Family: The United States and Europe Simon Serfaty Simon Serfaty Simon Serfaty is a professor of international politics at Old Dominion University, and director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. His books include Taking Europe Seriously (New York: St. Martin’s, 1992). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (…
Half before Europe, half past Nato
Policy forum
(1996). Policy forum: Transatlantic free trade. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 102-133
America and Europe beyond Bosnia
Algeria unhinged
Europe 2007
The fiction imagined as “Europe” has become real. By 2007, the fiftieth anniversary of the Treaty of Rome, the process turning the nation‐states of Europe into EU member states will be nearly complete. Here's what the upcoming years could look like
A Euro-Atlantic ostpolitik
The new normalcy
In its summer 2001 issue, The Washington Quarterly published twelve global authors' responses to the question, "In the ideal world, what role would you want the United States to perform with your country and region?" In this issue, three U.S. authors reply to them, particularly in light of the terrorist attacks on September 11... The summer 2001 "Through the Looking Glass" authors could not have anticipated the events of September 11. Yet they di…
Europe Enlarged, America Detached
September 11 should be a catalyst for a renewal of the West as a community of action that is shaped by interests that are common even when they are not always equally shared. What the West needs, and must seek in and beyond the eu and nato—the two central institutions that comprise it—is more, not less, integration
Visions of America and Europe
Terms of estrangement
The United States and France have many good reasons to be exasperated with their difficult partnership. Over the years, each often found the other to be a predictable obstacle to the other's leadership or aspirations. During the Cold War, however, their bilateral crises never had serious or lasting consequences, and both countries repeatedly proved to be reliable and proactive partners whenever crises reached a danger point. But with the Cold War…
A Bad War Gone Worse
Additional informationNotes on contributorsSimon SerfatySimon Serfaty, who holds the Zbigniew Brzezinski Chair in Global Security and Geostrategy at CSIS, is a professor of U.S. foreign policy at Old Dominion University, in Norfolk, Virginia, where he is also designated as eminent scholar. He is also a member of TWQ's editorial board. His most recent books are Architects of Delusion: Europe, America, and the Iraq War (2008) and The Vital Partners…
No Time for a Time-out in Europe
Twenty years after the end of the cold war, expectations run high on both sides of the Atlantic for another renewal of the Atlantic alliance and a relaunching of European integration
The Limits of Audacity
Political science (28 works) · History (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (10 works) · History (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 works)