Michael Klare
Biographic Data
| ID | 131456 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Klare |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Klare |
| SIGNATURE | KLARE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Transnational Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
America, China & the Scramble for Africa's Oil
After decades of Cold War, when Africa was simply viewed as a convenient pawn on the global chessboard, and a further decade of benign neglect in the 1990s, the African continent has now become a vital arena of strategic and geopolitical competition for not only the United States, but also for China, India, and other new emerging powers. The main reason for this is quite simple: Africa is the final frontier as far as the world's supplies of energ…
The African ‘oil rush’ and US national security
The world's major oil-consuming nations, led by the USA, China and the Western European countries, are keenly interested in the development of African oil reserves, making huge bids for whatever exploration blocks become available and investing large sums in drilling platforms, pipelines, loading facilities and other production infrastructure. Indeed, the pursuit of African oil has taken on the character of a gold rush, with major companies from …
The New Geopolitics
The war in Iraq has reconfigured the global geopolitical landscape in many ways, some of which may not be apparent for years or even decades to come. It has certainly altered the u.s. relationship with Europe and the Middle East. But its impact goes well beyond this. More than anything else, the war reveals that the new central pivot of world competition is the south-central area of Eurasia.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review web…
Permanent Preeminence U.S. Strategic Policy for the 21st Century
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMichael KlareMichael T. Klare is a professor of peace and world security studies at Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., and author of Resource Wars: Global Geopolitics in the 21stCentury (Metropolitan Books, forthcoming, 2001)
Light Weapons and Civil Conflict
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Part One: Light Weapons and International Conflict Chapter 3 The International Trade in Light Weapons: What Have We Learned? Chapter 4 Light Weapons and Conflict in the Great Lakes Region of Africa Chapter 5 Controlling the Black and Gray Markets in Small Arms in South Asia Part 6 Part Two: Controlling the Supply of Light Weapons Chapter 7 U.S. Policy and the Export of Light Weapons Chapter 8 The European Union and t…
The Rise and Fall of the "Rogue Doctrine"
Michael Klare, The Rise and Fall of the "Rogue Doctrine": The Pentagon's Quest for a Post-Cold War Military Strategy, Middle East Report, No. 208, US Foreign Policy in the Middle East: Critical Assessments (Autumn, 1998), pp. 12-15+47
The Growing Traffic in Arms
President Clinton bowed to intense pressure from the U.S. arms industry to allow the sale of F-16 fighter aircraft to chile and other countries in the region. Now he must face the question of U.S. merchants smuggling small arms and ammunition to eager buyers throughout the Americas
Strategic Views from the Second Tier
Awards
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
American Arms Supermarket
Intervention and the Nuclear Firebreak in the Middle East
Photo Essay
Gunboat diplomacy, lightning war and the Nixon doctrine
From Yokosuka to Diego Garcia
to political journals in the United States and Europe. For most observers, the post-Vietnam era in Asia commenced with the signing of the Paris Peace Agreement of 23 January 1973, and the withdrawal of US combat forces sixty days later. Viewed in geopolitical terms, however, a more accurate date is 1 January 1972, when the US Department of Defense transferred operational jurisdiction over the Indian Ocean and adjacent areas from the
America, China & the Scramble for Africa's Oil
After decades of Cold War, when Africa was simply viewed as a convenient pawn on the global chessboard, and a further decade of benign neglect in the 1990s, the African continent has now become a vital arena of strategic and geopolitical competition for not only the United States, but also for China, India, and other new emerging powers. The main reason for this is quite simple: Africa is the final frontier as far as the world's supplies of energ…
The African ‘oil rush’ and US national security
The world's major oil-consuming nations, led by the USA, China and the Western European countries, are keenly interested in the development of African oil reserves, making huge bids for whatever exploration blocks become available and investing large sums in drilling platforms, pipelines, loading facilities and other production infrastructure. Indeed, the pursuit of African oil has taken on the character of a gold rush, with major companies from …
Light Weapons and Civil Conflict
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Part One: Light Weapons and International Conflict Chapter 3 The International Trade in Light Weapons: What Have We Learned? Chapter 4 Light Weapons and Conflict in the Great Lakes Region of Africa Chapter 5 Controlling the Black and Gray Markets in Small Arms in South Asia Part 6 Part Two: Controlling the Supply of Light Weapons Chapter 7 U.S. Policy and the Export of Light Weapons Chapter 8 The European Union and t…
The New Geopolitics
The war in Iraq has reconfigured the global geopolitical landscape in many ways, some of which may not be apparent for years or even decades to come. It has certainly altered the u.s. relationship with Europe and the Middle East. But its impact goes well beyond this. More than anything else, the war reveals that the new central pivot of world competition is the south-central area of Eurasia.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review web…
From Yokosuka to Diego Garcia
to political journals in the United States and Europe. For most observers, the post-Vietnam era in Asia commenced with the signing of the Paris Peace Agreement of 23 January 1973, and the withdrawal of US combat forces sixty days later. Viewed in geopolitical terms, however, a more accurate date is 1 January 1972, when the US Department of Defense transferred operational jurisdiction over the Indian Ocean and adjacent areas from the
Gunboat diplomacy, lightning war and the Nixon doctrine
Photo Essay
Intervention and the Nuclear Firebreak in the Middle East
American Arms Supermarket
Awards
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
Strategic Views from the Second Tier
The Growing Traffic in Arms
President Clinton bowed to intense pressure from the U.S. arms industry to allow the sale of F-16 fighter aircraft to chile and other countries in the region. Now he must face the question of U.S. merchants smuggling small arms and ammunition to eager buyers throughout the Americas
The Rise and Fall of the "Rogue Doctrine"
Michael Klare, The Rise and Fall of the "Rogue Doctrine": The Pentagon's Quest for a Post-Cold War Military Strategy, Middle East Report, No. 208, US Foreign Policy in the Middle East: Critical Assessments (Autumn, 1998), pp. 12-15+47
Light Weapons and Civil Conflict
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Part One: Light Weapons and International Conflict Chapter 3 The International Trade in Light Weapons: What Have We Learned? Chapter 4 Light Weapons and Conflict in the Great Lakes Region of Africa Chapter 5 Controlling the Black and Gray Markets in Small Arms in South Asia Part 6 Part Two: Controlling the Supply of Light Weapons Chapter 7 U.S. Policy and the Export of Light Weapons Chapter 8 The European Union and t…
Permanent Preeminence U.S. Strategic Policy for the 21st Century
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMichael KlareMichael T. Klare is a professor of peace and world security studies at Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., and author of Resource Wars: Global Geopolitics in the 21stCentury (Metropolitan Books, forthcoming, 2001)
The New Geopolitics
The war in Iraq has reconfigured the global geopolitical landscape in many ways, some of which may not be apparent for years or even decades to come. It has certainly altered the u.s. relationship with Europe and the Middle East. But its impact goes well beyond this. More than anything else, the war reveals that the new central pivot of world competition is the south-central area of Eurasia.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review web…
America, China & the Scramble for Africa's Oil
After decades of Cold War, when Africa was simply viewed as a convenient pawn on the global chessboard, and a further decade of benign neglect in the 1990s, the African continent has now become a vital arena of strategic and geopolitical competition for not only the United States, but also for China, India, and other new emerging powers. The main reason for this is quite simple: Africa is the final frontier as far as the world's supplies of energ…
The African ‘oil rush’ and US national security
The world's major oil-consuming nations, led by the USA, China and the Western European countries, are keenly interested in the development of African oil reserves, making huge bids for whatever exploration blocks become available and investing large sums in drilling platforms, pipelines, loading facilities and other production infrastructure. Indeed, the pursuit of African oil has taken on the character of a gold rush, with major companies from …
Political science (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Defense, Military, and Policy Studies (3 works)