Ellen Hallams
Biographic Data
| ID | 1471716 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ellen Hallams |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ellen |
| FAMILY NAME | Hallams |
| SIGNATURE | HALLAMS E |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's College London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
European security and defence in the shadow of Brexit
The British referendum on EU membership on 23 June 2016 has marked a watershed in European affairs. The purpose of this forum is to examine the implications of the outcome of the referendum in one of the areas where the UK is one of the most decisive players on the European stage: security and defence policy. Without recourse to the kinds of hyperbole and speculation that has prevailed in some parts of the media and wider commentary on Brexit, th…
Nato's post-Cold War politics
NATO's post-Cold War politics: the changing provision of security. Edited by Sebastian Mayer. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. 2014. 304pp. £65.00. ISBN 978 1 13733 029 1. Available as e-book. One of the principal challenges for scholars studying NATO is that the alliance is sui generis: it is a unique international organization (IO) with no precedent or parallel. It is both a military alliance designed to counter specific threats to member state…
Repairing Nato's motors
NATO moves toward its next summit (to be held in Newport, Wales in September 2014) in a mood of anxiety and uncertainty. This is not simply because telling questions are being asked of the alliance in relation to Afghanistan and Ukraine, but because the twin motors which have sustained NATO now show signs of considerable wear and tear. The first of these motors relates to principles of purpose. This encompasses the activities (or purposes) which …
Nato
Towards a 'post-American' alliance? Nato burden-sharing after Libya
NATO's recent operation in Libya has been described by some commentators as reflecting a new burden-sharing model, with the US playing a more supportive role and European allies stepping up to provide the bulk of the air strikes. The US administration of President Barack Obama seemed to share this view and has made clear that post-Libya it continues to expect its allies to assume greater responsibility within the alliance. Moreover, unlike previo…
From Crusader to Exemplar
To all the other peoples and governments who are watching today...know...that we are ready to lead once more.” Barack Obama The election of Barack Obama in November 2008 appeared to signal a rejuvenation of soft power ideas first articulated in the early 1990s by former Clinton official Joseph Nye. Obama rejected his predecessors crusading tone and style, seeking instead to reposition America firmly back into the exemplary tradition of US excepti…
The United States and Nato since 9/11
The US decision not to work through NATO after 9/11 left many European members of the alliance feeling deflated. This decision reflected not only the unilateralism of the Bush Administration, but also the belief that US operational freedom and flexibility had been hampered during NATO’s two Balkans interventions. This book examines US attitudes to, and perspectives on, the transatlantic alliance, with a particular focus on US-NATO relations since…
The Transatlantic Alliance renewed
Nato at 60
In the fall of 2006, Ivo Daalder and James Goldgeier published article in Foreign Affairs in which they set out the case for NATO to expand its membership on a global level. The authors advance the argument that NATO should expand to include other countries that share values and core interests, including Australia, Brazil, Japan, India, New Zealand, South Africa, and South Korea. The case for expanding membership is one that builds on the idea th…
United States and Nato Since 9/11
Towards a 'post-American' alliance? Nato burden-sharing after Libya
NATO's recent operation in Libya has been described by some commentators as reflecting a new burden-sharing model, with the US playing a more supportive role and European allies stepping up to provide the bulk of the air strikes. The US administration of President Barack Obama seemed to share this view and has made clear that post-Libya it continues to expect its allies to assume greater responsibility within the alliance. Moreover, unlike previo…
The Transatlantic Alliance renewed
From Crusader to Exemplar
To all the other peoples and governments who are watching today...know...that we are ready to lead once more.” Barack Obama The election of Barack Obama in November 2008 appeared to signal a rejuvenation of soft power ideas first articulated in the early 1990s by former Clinton official Joseph Nye. Obama rejected his predecessors crusading tone and style, seeking instead to reposition America firmly back into the exemplary tradition of US excepti…
Repairing Nato's motors
NATO moves toward its next summit (to be held in Newport, Wales in September 2014) in a mood of anxiety and uncertainty. This is not simply because telling questions are being asked of the alliance in relation to Afghanistan and Ukraine, but because the twin motors which have sustained NATO now show signs of considerable wear and tear. The first of these motors relates to principles of purpose. This encompasses the activities (or purposes) which …
Nato at 60
In the fall of 2006, Ivo Daalder and James Goldgeier published article in Foreign Affairs in which they set out the case for NATO to expand its membership on a global level. The authors advance the argument that NATO should expand to include other countries that share values and core interests, including Australia, Brazil, Japan, India, New Zealand, South Africa, and South Korea. The case for expanding membership is one that builds on the idea th…
The United States and Nato since 9/11
The US decision not to work through NATO after 9/11 left many European members of the alliance feeling deflated. This decision reflected not only the unilateralism of the Bush Administration, but also the belief that US operational freedom and flexibility had been hampered during NATO’s two Balkans interventions. This book examines US attitudes to, and perspectives on, the transatlantic alliance, with a particular focus on US-NATO relations since…
The Transatlantic Alliance renewed
Nato at 60
In the fall of 2006, Ivo Daalder and James Goldgeier published article in Foreign Affairs in which they set out the case for NATO to expand its membership on a global level. The authors advance the argument that NATO should expand to include other countries that share values and core interests, including Australia, Brazil, Japan, India, New Zealand, South Africa, and South Korea. The case for expanding membership is one that builds on the idea th…
United States and Nato Since 9/11
From Crusader to Exemplar
To all the other peoples and governments who are watching today...know...that we are ready to lead once more.” Barack Obama The election of Barack Obama in November 2008 appeared to signal a rejuvenation of soft power ideas first articulated in the early 1990s by former Clinton official Joseph Nye. Obama rejected his predecessors crusading tone and style, seeking instead to reposition America firmly back into the exemplary tradition of US excepti…
Towards a 'post-American' alliance? Nato burden-sharing after Libya
NATO's recent operation in Libya has been described by some commentators as reflecting a new burden-sharing model, with the US playing a more supportive role and European allies stepping up to provide the bulk of the air strikes. The US administration of President Barack Obama seemed to share this view and has made clear that post-Libya it continues to expect its allies to assume greater responsibility within the alliance. Moreover, unlike previo…
Nato
Repairing Nato's motors
NATO moves toward its next summit (to be held in Newport, Wales in September 2014) in a mood of anxiety and uncertainty. This is not simply because telling questions are being asked of the alliance in relation to Afghanistan and Ukraine, but because the twin motors which have sustained NATO now show signs of considerable wear and tear. The first of these motors relates to principles of purpose. This encompasses the activities (or purposes) which …
Nato's post-Cold War politics
NATO's post-Cold War politics: the changing provision of security. Edited by Sebastian Mayer. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. 2014. 304pp. £65.00. ISBN 978 1 13733 029 1. Available as e-book. One of the principal challenges for scholars studying NATO is that the alliance is sui generis: it is a unique international organization (IO) with no precedent or parallel. It is both a military alliance designed to counter specific threats to member state…
European security and defence in the shadow of Brexit
The British referendum on EU membership on 23 June 2016 has marked a watershed in European affairs. The purpose of this forum is to examine the implications of the outcome of the referendum in one of the areas where the UK is one of the most decisive players on the European stage: security and defence policy. Without recourse to the kinds of hyperbole and speculation that has prevailed in some parts of the media and wider commentary on Brexit, th…
Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Military and Defense Studies (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Alliance (4 works) · Economics (4 works)