Jeremy W Lamoreaux
Biographic Data
| ID | 1433384 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremy W Lamoreaux |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremy W |
| FAMILY NAME | Lamoreaux |
| SIGNATURE | LAMOREAUX J W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Aberdeen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Survival of the smallest: Threat perceptions among religious minorities in Latvia and Lithuania
Within the international system, small states are expected to act a certain way vis-à-vis threats, regardless of whether the threats are objective or subjective. Does the same hold true for small non-state actors within a state? Can we expect size to be so significant as to determine how small non-states actors act? This article engages these questions by looking at four religious minority communities in Latvia and Lithuania: Hare Krishnas, Jews,…
The Baltic States As ‘Small States’: Negotiating The ‘East’ By Engaging The ‘West’
Whether by population, territory or economic impact, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are small states. In 1940 and 1944, smallness meant forced incorporation into the Soviet Union. From 1991, the Baltic states sat between two geopolitical spaces: one Russian and one European. After years of occupation, the Baltic states were keen to overcome their size and the dangers that are inherent in being small. Thus, in 2004 Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania ret…
Bastion, Beacon or Bridge? Conceptualising the Baltic Logic of the EU's Neighbourhood
With the 2004 enlargement of the European Union, Europe moved a step closer to what has been known as Russia's ‘near abroad’. Since 2003, the EU has taken a larger interest in its new ‘neighbourhood’. As former Soviet republics and new EU member states, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have a role to play in the EU – ‘neighbourhood’ relationship. As we establish the competing logics of the region, we set out the roles that the Baltic States may play…
The Baltic States As ‘Small States’: Negotiating The ‘East’ By Engaging The ‘West’
Whether by population, territory or economic impact, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are small states. In 1940 and 1944, smallness meant forced incorporation into the Soviet Union. From 1991, the Baltic states sat between two geopolitical spaces: one Russian and one European. After years of occupation, the Baltic states were keen to overcome their size and the dangers that are inherent in being small. Thus, in 2004 Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania ret…
Bastion, Beacon or Bridge? Conceptualising the Baltic Logic of the EU's Neighbourhood
With the 2004 enlargement of the European Union, Europe moved a step closer to what has been known as Russia's ‘near abroad’. Since 2003, the EU has taken a larger interest in its new ‘neighbourhood’. As former Soviet republics and new EU member states, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have a role to play in the EU – ‘neighbourhood’ relationship. As we establish the competing logics of the region, we set out the roles that the Baltic States may play…
Survival of the smallest: Threat perceptions among religious minorities in Latvia and Lithuania
Within the international system, small states are expected to act a certain way vis-à-vis threats, regardless of whether the threats are objective or subjective. Does the same hold true for small non-state actors within a state? Can we expect size to be so significant as to determine how small non-states actors act? This article engages these questions by looking at four religious minority communities in Latvia and Lithuania: Hare Krishnas, Jews,…
Bastion, Beacon or Bridge? Conceptualising the Baltic Logic of the EU's Neighbourhood
With the 2004 enlargement of the European Union, Europe moved a step closer to what has been known as Russia's ‘near abroad’. Since 2003, the EU has taken a larger interest in its new ‘neighbourhood’. As former Soviet republics and new EU member states, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have a role to play in the EU – ‘neighbourhood’ relationship. As we establish the competing logics of the region, we set out the roles that the Baltic States may play…
The Baltic States As ‘Small States’: Negotiating The ‘East’ By Engaging The ‘West’
Whether by population, territory or economic impact, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are small states. In 1940 and 1944, smallness meant forced incorporation into the Soviet Union. From 1991, the Baltic states sat between two geopolitical spaces: one Russian and one European. After years of occupation, the Baltic states were keen to overcome their size and the dangers that are inherent in being small. Thus, in 2004 Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania ret…
Survival of the smallest: Threat perceptions among religious minorities in Latvia and Lithuania
Within the international system, small states are expected to act a certain way vis-à-vis threats, regardless of whether the threats are objective or subjective. Does the same hold true for small non-state actors within a state? Can we expect size to be so significant as to determine how small non-states actors act? This article engages these questions by looking at four religious minority communities in Latvia and Lithuania: Hare Krishnas, Jews,…
Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · European Politics and Security (2 works) · European union (2 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (2 works) · Geography (2 works)