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James M Goldgeier

Biographic Data

ID1168255
NAMEJames M Goldgeier
GIVEN NAMESJames M
FAMILY NAMEGoldgeier
SIGNATUREGOLDGEIER J M
AFFILIATIONSGeorge Washington University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS188
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX5
  • Collision Course

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2006

  • Overcoming Europe's Divide

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•International Studies Review•2005

    1999. In The EU, NATO and the Integration of Europe, Frank Schimmelfennig poses some stark questions regarding the expansion of these two institutions. Most important, given that the economic benefits to the European Union as a whole and the security benefits to NATO as an alliance have been at best ambiguous and perhaps even negative, why did the members of these two institutions pursue policies of postCold War expansion? Schimmelfennig's answer…

  • The faulty premises of the next Marshall plan

    Derek Chollet, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•2005•References: 8

    Beware of historians bearing false analogies. There are at least four overlooked reasons why calls for financial assistance, even on the scale of a new Marshall Plan, would not address today's threats and security challenges in the Middle East and Africa as the original did for post‐World War II Europe

  • A Communitarian Future

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2005•References: 6

    Amitai Etzioni has provided a vision for developing a future global civil society. If his communitarian approach has any hope, its starting place will be modern Europe. The continent's bloody rivalries of the past are history. By creating a larger community, Europe has achieved what Etzioni seeks on a global scale. How has Europe done it? Can Europe's success be a model for other parts of the world, just as its development of the modern nation-st…

  • Power and Purpose

    Robert Legvold, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2004•Cited by: 11

    Russia, once seen as America's greatest adversary, is now viewed by the United States as a potential partner. This book traces the evolution of American foreign policy toward the Soviet Union, and later Russia, during the tumultuous and uncertain period following the end of the cold war. It examines how American policymakers --particularly in the executive branch --coped with the opportunities and challenges presented by the new Russia. Drawing o…

  • Nationalist Strategies and European Integration

    Open Access•ZSUZSA CSERGŐ, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2004•Cited by: 53•References: 33

    Contrary to conventional wisdom, nationalism remains alive and well across an increasingly integrated Europe. While most nationalisms are not violent, the desire for greater national voice by both states and groups continues to exist in both the East and the West. As the European Union deepens and widens, states and groups are choosing among four nationalist strategies: traditional, substate, transsovereign, and protectionist. The interplay among…

  • Rogue States and U.S. Foreign Policy

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2001•Cited by: 3

  • Virtual Nationalism

    ZSUZSA CSERGŐ, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•2001•Cited by: 10

  • Not Whether but When

    Philip Zelikow, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2000•Cited by: 16

  • Can the UN be reformed

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Journal of…•1999

  • Nato expansion

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • Psychology and security

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Security Studies•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 49

  • Leadership Style and Soviet Foreign Policy

    Raymond L Garthoff, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Cited by: 1

  • A tale of two worlds

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•International Organization•1992•Cited by: 84•References: 46

    As the world moves away from the familiar bipolar cold war era, many international relations theorists have renewed an old debate about which is more stable: a world with two great powers or a world with many great powers. Based on the chief assumptions of structural realism—namely, that the international system is characterized by anarchy and that states are unitary actors seeking to survive in this anarchic system—some security analysts are pre…

  • A tale of two worlds

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•International Organization•1992•Cited by: 84•References: 46

    As the world moves away from the familiar bipolar cold war era, many international relations theorists have renewed an old debate about which is more stable: a world with two great powers or a world with many great powers. Based on the chief assumptions of structural realism—namely, that the international system is characterized by anarchy and that states are unitary actors seeking to survive in this anarchic system—some security analysts are pre…

  • Nationalist Strategies and European Integration

    Open Access•ZSUZSA CSERGŐ, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2004•Cited by: 53•References: 33

    Contrary to conventional wisdom, nationalism remains alive and well across an increasingly integrated Europe. While most nationalisms are not violent, the desire for greater national voice by both states and groups continues to exist in both the East and the West. As the European Union deepens and widens, states and groups are choosing among four nationalist strategies: traditional, substate, transsovereign, and protectionist. The interplay among…

  • Not Whether but When

    Philip Zelikow, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2000•Cited by: 16

  • Power and Purpose

    Robert Legvold, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2004•Cited by: 11

    Russia, once seen as America's greatest adversary, is now viewed by the United States as a potential partner. This book traces the evolution of American foreign policy toward the Soviet Union, and later Russia, during the tumultuous and uncertain period following the end of the cold war. It examines how American policymakers --particularly in the executive branch --coped with the opportunities and challenges presented by the new Russia. Drawing o…

  • Virtual Nationalism

    ZSUZSA CSERGŐ, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•2001•Cited by: 10

  • Nato expansion

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • Psychology and security

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Security Studies•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 49

  • Rogue States and U.S. Foreign Policy

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2001•Cited by: 3

  • Leadership Style and Soviet Foreign Policy

    Raymond L Garthoff, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Cited by: 1

  • A tale of two worlds

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•International Organization•1992•Cited by: 84•References: 46

    As the world moves away from the familiar bipolar cold war era, many international relations theorists have renewed an old debate about which is more stable: a world with two great powers or a world with many great powers. Based on the chief assumptions of structural realism—namely, that the international system is characterized by anarchy and that states are unitary actors seeking to survive in this anarchic system—some security analysts are pre…

  • Leadership Style and Soviet Foreign Policy

    Raymond L Garthoff, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Psychology and security

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Security Studies•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 49

  • Nato expansion

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • Can the UN be reformed

    James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Journal of…•1999

  • Not Whether but When

    Philip Zelikow, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2000•Cited by: 16

  • Rogue States and U.S. Foreign Policy

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2001•Cited by: 3

  • Virtual Nationalism

    ZSUZSA CSERGŐ, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•2001•Cited by: 10

  • Power and Purpose

    Robert Legvold, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2004•Cited by: 11

    Russia, once seen as America's greatest adversary, is now viewed by the United States as a potential partner. This book traces the evolution of American foreign policy toward the Soviet Union, and later Russia, during the tumultuous and uncertain period following the end of the cold war. It examines how American policymakers --particularly in the executive branch --coped with the opportunities and challenges presented by the new Russia. Drawing o…

  • Nationalist Strategies and European Integration

    Open Access•ZSUZSA CSERGŐ, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2004•Cited by: 53•References: 33

    Contrary to conventional wisdom, nationalism remains alive and well across an increasingly integrated Europe. While most nationalisms are not violent, the desire for greater national voice by both states and groups continues to exist in both the East and the West. As the European Union deepens and widens, states and groups are choosing among four nationalist strategies: traditional, substate, transsovereign, and protectionist. The interplay among…

  • Overcoming Europe's Divide

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•International Studies Review•2005

    1999. In The EU, NATO and the Integration of Europe, Frank Schimmelfennig poses some stark questions regarding the expansion of these two institutions. Most important, given that the economic benefits to the European Union as a whole and the security benefits to NATO as an alliance have been at best ambiguous and perhaps even negative, why did the members of these two institutions pursue policies of postCold War expansion? Schimmelfennig's answer…

  • The faulty premises of the next Marshall plan

    Derek Chollet, James Goldgeier et al.•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•2005•References: 8

    Beware of historians bearing false analogies. There are at least four overlooked reasons why calls for financial assistance, even on the scale of a new Marshall Plan, would not address today's threats and security challenges in the Middle East and Africa as the original did for post‐World War II Europe

  • A Communitarian Future

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2005•References: 6

    Amitai Etzioni has provided a vision for developing a future global civil society. If his communitarian approach has any hope, its starting place will be modern Europe. The continent's bloody rivalries of the past are history. By creating a larger community, Europe has achieved what Etzioni seeks on a global scale. How has Europe done it? Can Europe's success be a model for other parts of the world, just as its development of the modern nation-st…

  • Collision Course

    Open Access•James Goldgeier, James M Goldgeier•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2006

Political science (12 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)

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