Ivo H Daalder

Dados Biográficos

ID1074497
NOMEIvo H Daalder
PRENOMESIvo H
SOBRENOMEDaalder
ASSINATURADAALDER I H
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Maryland, College Park
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS30
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES128
TOTAL COMO AUTOR30
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1983
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2006
ÍNDICE H5

  • Crescent of Crisis

    L Carl Brown, Ivo H Daalder et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs2006Citada por: 2

    The greater Middle East region is beset by a crescent of crises, stretching from Pakistan through Afghanistan, Iran, and Iraq to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Together, these five crises pose the most pressing security challenges faced by the United States and its European allies --ranging from terrorism and weapons proliferation to the rise of fundamentalism and the lack of democracy. Until now, Europe and the United States have approached t…

  • Global Nato

    Ivo H Daalder, Ivo Daalder et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs2006Citada por: 5

  • Bush's Revolution

    Ivo H Daalder, James M LindsayARTICLECurrent History2003

    At heart, Bush is a revolutionary. Everything he has done in his first 32 months as president shows that he is committed to challenging the existing order. He has been audacious rather than cautious, proactive rather than reactive, risk-prone rather than risk-averse. In his actions as well as his doctrines, he has changed the course of American foreign policy

  • The Use of Force in a Changing World–US and European Perspectives

    Open AccessIvo H DaalderARTICLELeiden Journal of International Law2003

    This article examines the different approaches of European and US policy makers to the use of force in a changing world. The truths and fallacies pertaining to these approaches lead the author to believe that the absence of a common view among the permanent members of the Security Council on what constitutes a threat to international peace and security in order to use force can have a debilitating effect on international security. For this reason…

  • The end of atlanticism

    Ivo H DaalderARTICLESurvival2003Citada por: 2

  • America unbound

    Ivo H DaalderBOOKAmerica unbound2003Citada por: 39

  • Remaking the World

    Joshua Micah Marshall, Ivo H Daalder et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs2003Citada por: 1

  • Hard Choices

    Ivo H Daalder, James M Lindsay et al.ARTICLECurrent History2002

    The administration's National Security Strategy forthrightly commits to ‘fighting terrorists and tyrants’ and ‘encouraging free and open societies on every continent.’ What it ignores is that these two goals often conflict. ... Which should take priority: America's commitment to its ideals, or a concern for its safety? ... The strategy offers no advice on how to answer these questions

  • The United States, Europe, and the Balkans

    Ivo H DaalderARTICLEProblems of Post-Communism2002

    The Balkans are a European problem. Washington should acknowledge Europe’s contribution to date and let it assume even more responsibility in the future

  • Nasty, Brutish, and Long

    Ivo H Daalder, James M LindsayARTICLECurrent History2001

    A critical question as the United States enters this new ‘cold war’ is whether it has learned the lessons of the last—or whether it is destined to repeat its mistakes

  • Getting to Dayton

    Richard M Swain, Ivo H DaalderARTICLEThe Journal of Military History2001

  • Lame‐duck diplomacy

    Ivo H Daalder, James M LindsayARTICLEThe Washington Quarterly2001

    The election of a president from another party should not constrain sitting presidents from pursuing foreign policy as they deem best. Here is a set of rules, however, to govern these transitions for both outgoing and incoming administrations

  • Putting Europe first

    James Goldgeier, J Goldgeier J Goldgeier et al.ARTICLESurvival2001

    For more than 50 years, the United States has pursued a policy toward Europe that aimed at strengthening the democratic core: first in the West and, once the Berlin Wall came down, in the East. The immediate challenge for the Bush administration is to ensure that the process started at the end of the Cold War will be brought to fruition, so that a peaceful, undivided and democratic Europe, stretching from the Atlantic to beyond the Urals, will fi…

  • A Consensus on Missile Defence

    Ivo H Daalder, Christopher MakinsARTICLESurvival2001

  • Are the United States and Europe heading for divorce

    Open AccessIvo H DaalderARTICLEInternational Affairs2001Citada por: 3

    If current headlines are to be believed, the United States and Europe are not just drifting apart. The question is, how serious is the rift? There are major differences between them—including differing regional priorities, diverging issue agendas and fundamentally different approaches to meeting the challenges of the post-Cold War period. These differences suggest that the US-European relationship will continue to drift. Although continued drift …

  • The United States in the balkans

    Ivo H Daalder, Michael O’hanlon et al.ARTICLEThe Washington Quarterly2000

    U.S. criticisms of Europe's efforts in the Balkans, though widely held, are deeply flawed. Focusing on the spring 1999 air war as a case study, the authors make their case for a sustained U.S. role alongside the existing larger European contributions

  • Deploying NMD

    Ivo H Daalder, I Daalder et al.ARTICLESurvival2000Citada por: 4

    The United States will deploy a national missile defence (NMD) system within the next decade. The question is no longer, therefore, whether to build an NMD system, but how to do so without making the US less secure. Washington must avoid two risks. One is that Moscow will respond by taking steps that raise the risk of nuclear war. The other is that the US Congress will reject a deal worked out with Moscow to modify the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM…

  • Winning Ugly

    Eliot A Cohen, Ivo H Daalder et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs2000Citada por: 16

  • Getting to Dayton

    Philip Zelikow, Ivo H DaalderARTICLEForeign Affairs2000Citada por: 25

    For over four years, Washington responded to war in Bosnia by handing the problem to the Europeans to resolve and substituting high-minded rhetoric for concerted action. Then, in the summer of 1995, the Clinton administration suddenly shifted course, deciding to assert the leadership that would prove necessary to end the war in Bosnia. This book --based on numerous interviews with key participants in the decisionmaking process and written by a fo…

  • Unlearning the Lessons of Kosovo

    Ivo H Daalder, Michael O’hanlon et al.ARTICLEForeign Policy1999Citada por: 10

    irst, the mea culpas. Like many of the analysts looking at the war in Kosovo, we were (fortunately) wrong in several of our predictions. The air campaign succeeded. NATO achieved its objectives without launching a ground invasion or changing its demands. All Serbian forces have left Kosovo, some 50,000 NATO troops have entered in their wake, and more than 1 million refugees and displaced persons have returned home. This success is a testament to …

  • Dayton's Incomplete Peace

    Ivo H Daalder, Michael B G Froman et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1999Citada por: 1

  • Bosnia after SFOR

    Ivo H DaalderARTICLESurvival1997Citada por: 4Referências: 1

    (1997). Bosnia after SFOR: Options for continued US engagement. Survival: Vol. 39, No. 4, pp. 5-18

  • What vision for the nuclear future

    Ivo H DaalderARTICLEThe Washington Quarterly1995Referências: 12

    (1995). What vision for the nuclear future? The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 127-142

  • The future of arms control

    Ivo H DaalderARTICLESurvival1992Citada por: 1Referências: 10

  • The Nature and Practice of Flexible Response

    Gregory F Treverton, Ivo H DaalderARTICLEForeign Affairs1992Citada por: 4