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Minton F Goldman

Biographic Data

ID1231081
NAMEMinton F Goldman
GIVEN NAMESMinton F
FAMILY NAMEGoldman
SIGNATUREGOLDMAN M F
AFFILIATIONSNortheastern University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
H-INDEX1
  • President Bush and Afghanistan

    Minton F Goldman•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•1992•References: 1

    Although the United States welcomed the Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan in early February 1989, the Bush administration did not think the Kremlin had gone far enough in diminishing its influence over internal Afghan politics because a pro‐Soviet communist regime well armed by the Kremlin continued in power in Kabul. President Bush, therefore, decided in early 1989 to continue American support of the anticommunist insurgency, or Mujahe…

  • Soviet Military Intervention in Afghanistan

    Minton F Goldman•ARTICLE•Polity•1984

    The position that "sticks and stones will break my bones but words alone won't hurt me" may not have high moral standing, but it is surely one of the major considerations in many a government's international transactions. As Professor Goldman argues here, the Soviet Union felt free to invade Afghanistan in December 1979 because it expected no serious resistance-beyond words and symbols of disapproval-from the United States or any other concerned …

  • Franco-British Rivalry over Siam, 1896–1904

    Open Access•Minton F Goldman•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The Franco-British rivalry over Siam in the last decades of the nineteenth century was one of the most serious of the world wide colonial conflicts between the two Powers after 1875 resolved by the Entente Cordiale agreements of 1904. Like the other colonial conflicts along the Niger and the Nile, in Morocco and Madagascar, and over the Newfoundland fisheries, the rivalry in Siam complicated and strained Franco-British relations in the last quart…

  • Franco-British Rivalry over Siam, 1896–1904

    Open Access•Minton F Goldman•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The Franco-British rivalry over Siam in the last decades of the nineteenth century was one of the most serious of the world wide colonial conflicts between the two Powers after 1875 resolved by the Entente Cordiale agreements of 1904. Like the other colonial conflicts along the Niger and the Nile, in Morocco and Madagascar, and over the Newfoundland fisheries, the rivalry in Siam complicated and strained Franco-British relations in the last quart…

  • Franco-British Rivalry over Siam, 1896–1904

    Open Access•Minton F Goldman•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The Franco-British rivalry over Siam in the last decades of the nineteenth century was one of the most serious of the world wide colonial conflicts between the two Powers after 1875 resolved by the Entente Cordiale agreements of 1904. Like the other colonial conflicts along the Niger and the Nile, in Morocco and Madagascar, and over the Newfoundland fisheries, the rivalry in Siam complicated and strained Franco-British relations in the last quart…

  • Soviet Military Intervention in Afghanistan

    Minton F Goldman•ARTICLE•Polity•1984

    The position that "sticks and stones will break my bones but words alone won't hurt me" may not have high moral standing, but it is surely one of the major considerations in many a government's international transactions. As Professor Goldman argues here, the Soviet Union felt free to invade Afghanistan in December 1979 because it expected no serious resistance-beyond words and symbols of disapproval-from the United States or any other concerned …

  • President Bush and Afghanistan

    Minton F Goldman•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•1992•References: 1

    Although the United States welcomed the Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan in early February 1989, the Bush administration did not think the Kremlin had gone far enough in diminishing its influence over internal Afghan politics because a pro‐Soviet communist regime well armed by the Kremlin continued in power in Kabul. President Bush, therefore, decided in early 1989 to continue American support of the anticommunist insurgency, or Mujahe…

Political science (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · History (2 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Military History and Strategy (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (2 works)

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