Glenn Chafetz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1243085 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Glenn Chafetz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Glenn |
| FAMILY NAME | Chafetz |
| SIGNATURE | CHAFETZ G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Memphis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
World order after the cold war
Introduction: Tracing the influence of identity on foreign policy
(1998). Introduction: Tracing the influence of identity on foreign policy. Security Studies: Vol. 8, The Origins of National Interests, pp. 7-22
Culture and Foreign Policy
During the Cold War years, one could argue that the constraints of the bipolar rivalry dwarfed in large part the domestic idiosyncrasies of nations. Now, however, nations often define national interest in terms of particularistic domestic motivations and imperatives--a change that calls for systemic study of the effect of societal culture on foreign policy. This collection introduces the reader to the evolution of thinking about culturue and fore…
Patrick J. Fett
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The State, Society, and Limited Nuclear War. Eric Mlyn
Role Theory and Foreign Policy: Belarussian and Ukrainian Compliance with the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime
This article examines the feasibility of using role theory as a tool for predicting compliance with the nuclear nonproliferation regime specifically and foreign policy generally. Following the work of K.J. Holsti, we correlated Belarussian and Ukrainian leaders' articulations of national role with their countries' subsequent behavior. We found that the use of national role conception as both an independent and mediating variable explains more cas…
The Struggle for a National Identity in Post-Soviet Russia
Though the West welcomed Boris Yeltsin's reelection as president of Russia, Russia's cooperation with, let alone integration into, the West cannot be taken for granted. Yeltsin faces poor health, a parliament still dominated by communists and other opponents of democracy, and a war of secession in Chechnya. Moreover, Yeltsin's own behavior has been erratic. In particular he has shown a willingness to compromise with nationalist and less-than-libe…
Ethnopolitics and Transition to Democracy: The Collapse of the USSR and Latvia. Rasma Karklins
The Political Psychology of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime
The purpose of this article is to develop a theory, rooted in social psychology, that explains the nuclear nonproliferation regime. I posit that the regime evolved to serve the interests of a group of established liberal democracies that self-consciously identify their security interests collectively on the basis of shared core values and a history of cooperation. The United States acts as principal guardian of the regime. This role stems from it…
Gorbachev, Reform, and the Brezhnev Doctrine: Soviet Policy towards Eastern Europe, 1985-1990
The End of the Soviet Empire: The Triumph of the Nations, by Helene Carrere d'Encausse and Franklin Philip
The End of the Cold War and the Future of Nuclear Proliferation: An Alternative to the Neorealist Perspective
Soviet Ideological Revision and the Collapse of Communism in Eastern Europe
Role Theory and Foreign Policy: Belarussian and Ukrainian Compliance with the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime
This article examines the feasibility of using role theory as a tool for predicting compliance with the nuclear nonproliferation regime specifically and foreign policy generally. Following the work of K.J. Holsti, we correlated Belarussian and Ukrainian leaders' articulations of national role with their countries' subsequent behavior. We found that the use of national role conception as both an independent and mediating variable explains more cas…
The Political Psychology of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime
The purpose of this article is to develop a theory, rooted in social psychology, that explains the nuclear nonproliferation regime. I posit that the regime evolved to serve the interests of a group of established liberal democracies that self-consciously identify their security interests collectively on the basis of shared core values and a history of cooperation. The United States acts as principal guardian of the regime. This role stems from it…
The End of the Soviet Empire: The Triumph of the Nations, by Helene Carrere d'Encausse and Franklin Philip
The Struggle for a National Identity in Post-Soviet Russia
Though the West welcomed Boris Yeltsin's reelection as president of Russia, Russia's cooperation with, let alone integration into, the West cannot be taken for granted. Yeltsin faces poor health, a parliament still dominated by communists and other opponents of democracy, and a war of secession in Chechnya. Moreover, Yeltsin's own behavior has been erratic. In particular he has shown a willingness to compromise with nationalist and less-than-libe…
The End of the Cold War and the Future of Nuclear Proliferation: An Alternative to the Neorealist Perspective
Introduction: Tracing the influence of identity on foreign policy
(1998). Introduction: Tracing the influence of identity on foreign policy. Security Studies: Vol. 8, The Origins of National Interests, pp. 7-22
Soviet Ideological Revision and the Collapse of Communism in Eastern Europe
The End of the Soviet Empire: The Triumph of the Nations, by Helene Carrere d'Encausse and Franklin Philip
The End of the Cold War and the Future of Nuclear Proliferation: An Alternative to the Neorealist Perspective
Gorbachev, Reform, and the Brezhnev Doctrine: Soviet Policy towards Eastern Europe, 1985-1990
Ethnopolitics and Transition to Democracy: The Collapse of the USSR and Latvia. Rasma Karklins
The Political Psychology of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime
The purpose of this article is to develop a theory, rooted in social psychology, that explains the nuclear nonproliferation regime. I posit that the regime evolved to serve the interests of a group of established liberal democracies that self-consciously identify their security interests collectively on the basis of shared core values and a history of cooperation. The United States acts as principal guardian of the regime. This role stems from it…
The State, Society, and Limited Nuclear War. Eric Mlyn
Role Theory and Foreign Policy: Belarussian and Ukrainian Compliance with the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime
This article examines the feasibility of using role theory as a tool for predicting compliance with the nuclear nonproliferation regime specifically and foreign policy generally. Following the work of K.J. Holsti, we correlated Belarussian and Ukrainian leaders' articulations of national role with their countries' subsequent behavior. We found that the use of national role conception as both an independent and mediating variable explains more cas…
The Struggle for a National Identity in Post-Soviet Russia
Though the West welcomed Boris Yeltsin's reelection as president of Russia, Russia's cooperation with, let alone integration into, the West cannot be taken for granted. Yeltsin faces poor health, a parliament still dominated by communists and other opponents of democracy, and a war of secession in Chechnya. Moreover, Yeltsin's own behavior has been erratic. In particular he has shown a willingness to compromise with nationalist and less-than-libe…
Culture and Foreign Policy
During the Cold War years, one could argue that the constraints of the bipolar rivalry dwarfed in large part the domestic idiosyncrasies of nations. Now, however, nations often define national interest in terms of particularistic domestic motivations and imperatives--a change that calls for systemic study of the effect of societal culture on foreign policy. This collection introduces the reader to the evolution of thinking about culturue and fore…
Patrick J. Fett
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
World order after the cold war
Introduction: Tracing the influence of identity on foreign policy
(1998). Introduction: Tracing the influence of identity on foreign policy. Security Studies: Vol. 8, The Origins of National Interests, pp. 7-22
Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Political economy (6 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Cold war (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economic history (4 works)