Lloyd Pettiford
Biographic Data
| ID | 1405999 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lloyd Pettiford |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lloyd |
| FAMILY NAME | Pettiford |
| SIGNATURE | PETTIFORD L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nottingham Trent University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
World Politics
An Introduction to International Relations Theory
This long-awaited new edition has been fully updated and revised by the original authors as well as two new members of the author team. Based on many years of active research and teaching it takes the discipline's most difficult aspects and makes them accessible and interesting. Each chapter builds up an understanding of the different ways of looking at the world. The clarity of presentation allows students to rapidly develop a theoretical framew…
Introduction to International Relations Theory
Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance
May 01 2003 Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance: From Interstate Regimes to Counter-Hegemonic Struggles Matthew Paterson, Matthew Paterson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar David Humphreys, David Humphreys Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Lloyd Pettiford Lloyd Pettiford Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Ma…
When is a Realist Not a Realist
Simply a matter of luck
Perhaps there is no other country in the world in which ‘democracy’ is worshipped and consciously debated as much as it is in Costa Rica. For Ticos (Tico and Tica are local parlance for Costarricense) it is an obsessive source of pride as both a positive feature (good self‐image) and negative characteristic (feelings of superiority). In a regional context, at least, it is not just the durability of Costa Rican democracy which seems incredible but…
Complexity and simplicity
The basic argument put forward is that whilst the security debate within international relations has made important advances, especially in developing ontological and epistemological challenges, complexity in intellectual endeavour cannot hide the simple truth of insecurity felt by post-war communities living in the context of landmines. Since landmines have traditionally been regarded as a legitimate weapon in the search for national (military) …
The Third World Security Predicament
From Our Readers
Changing conceptions of security in the Third World
information, drawn mainly from the post-World War Two period, although special attention was paid to recent times. Analysis of interpretations of the Central American Crisis (the name often used to describe the period of prolonged tension in the region beginning in 1979 and continuing into the early 1980s) suggested weakness in the predominant position of security as a concept within International Relations. Before the crisis, Central America had…
Towards a Redefinition of Security in Central America
Over the past 25 years Central America has suffered a number of major disasters: the Managua Earthquake (1972), Hurricane Fifi (1974), the Guatemalan Earthquake (1976), the San Salvador Earthquake (1986) and Hurricane Joan (1988). These events are briefly described, with special reference to their political aspects and implications. Recognition of the political importance of disasters in Central America leads to a questioning of the traditional n…
Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance
May 01 2003 Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance: From Interstate Regimes to Counter-Hegemonic Struggles Matthew Paterson, Matthew Paterson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar David Humphreys, David Humphreys Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Lloyd Pettiford Lloyd Pettiford Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Ma…
Changing conceptions of security in the Third World
information, drawn mainly from the post-World War Two period, although special attention was paid to recent times. Analysis of interpretations of the Central American Crisis (the name often used to describe the period of prolonged tension in the region beginning in 1979 and continuing into the early 1980s) suggested weakness in the predominant position of security as a concept within International Relations. Before the crisis, Central America had…
Towards a Redefinition of Security in Central America
Over the past 25 years Central America has suffered a number of major disasters: the Managua Earthquake (1972), Hurricane Fifi (1974), the Guatemalan Earthquake (1976), the San Salvador Earthquake (1986) and Hurricane Joan (1988). These events are briefly described, with special reference to their political aspects and implications. Recognition of the political importance of disasters in Central America leads to a questioning of the traditional n…
When is a Realist Not a Realist
Simply a matter of luck
Perhaps there is no other country in the world in which ‘democracy’ is worshipped and consciously debated as much as it is in Costa Rica. For Ticos (Tico and Tica are local parlance for Costarricense) it is an obsessive source of pride as both a positive feature (good self‐image) and negative characteristic (feelings of superiority). In a regional context, at least, it is not just the durability of Costa Rican democracy which seems incredible but…
Complexity and simplicity
The basic argument put forward is that whilst the security debate within international relations has made important advances, especially in developing ontological and epistemological challenges, complexity in intellectual endeavour cannot hide the simple truth of insecurity felt by post-war communities living in the context of landmines. Since landmines have traditionally been regarded as a legitimate weapon in the search for national (military) …
From Our Readers
Towards a Redefinition of Security in Central America
Over the past 25 years Central America has suffered a number of major disasters: the Managua Earthquake (1972), Hurricane Fifi (1974), the Guatemalan Earthquake (1976), the San Salvador Earthquake (1986) and Hurricane Joan (1988). These events are briefly described, with special reference to their political aspects and implications. Recognition of the political importance of disasters in Central America leads to a questioning of the traditional n…
From Our Readers
Changing conceptions of security in the Third World
information, drawn mainly from the post-World War Two period, although special attention was paid to recent times. Analysis of interpretations of the Central American Crisis (the name often used to describe the period of prolonged tension in the region beginning in 1979 and continuing into the early 1980s) suggested weakness in the predominant position of security as a concept within International Relations. Before the crisis, Central America had…
The Third World Security Predicament
Complexity and simplicity
The basic argument put forward is that whilst the security debate within international relations has made important advances, especially in developing ontological and epistemological challenges, complexity in intellectual endeavour cannot hide the simple truth of insecurity felt by post-war communities living in the context of landmines. Since landmines have traditionally been regarded as a legitimate weapon in the search for national (military) …
Simply a matter of luck
Perhaps there is no other country in the world in which ‘democracy’ is worshipped and consciously debated as much as it is in Costa Rica. For Ticos (Tico and Tica are local parlance for Costarricense) it is an obsessive source of pride as both a positive feature (good self‐image) and negative characteristic (feelings of superiority). In a regional context, at least, it is not just the durability of Costa Rican democracy which seems incredible but…
When is a Realist Not a Realist
Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance
May 01 2003 Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance: From Interstate Regimes to Counter-Hegemonic Struggles Matthew Paterson, Matthew Paterson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar David Humphreys, David Humphreys Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Lloyd Pettiford Lloyd Pettiford Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Ma…
World Politics
An Introduction to International Relations Theory
This long-awaited new edition has been fully updated and revised by the original authors as well as two new members of the author team. Based on many years of active research and teaching it takes the discipline's most difficult aspects and makes them accessible and interesting. Each chapter builds up an understanding of the different ways of looking at the world. The clarity of presentation allows students to rapidly develop a theoretical framew…
Introduction to International Relations Theory
Political science (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works)