William H Lewis
Biographic Data
| ID | 172281 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William H Lewis |
| GIVEN NAMES | William H |
| FAMILY NAME | Lewis |
| SIGNATURE | LEWIS W H |
| AFFILIATIONS | George Washington University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2359-1646 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Constantine II and His Brothers: The Civil War of AD 340
Clinical Aspects of Nuclear Medicine / Nuklearmedizin in der Klinik: Symposion with Special Reference to Cancer and Cardiovascular Diseases / Symposion in Köln und Jülich Unter Besonderer Berücksichti…
The Forgotten Founders: Rethinking the History of the Old WestStewart L. Udall, Island Press/Shearwater Books, Washington, DC, 2002, 208 pages
I Got Somebody in Staunton
When I walk out of the bathroom, these Whiteboys are staring at me as hard as they did when I first drove into the filling station. But now they're smiling, all four of them, like somebody just told a good joke about the nigger in the toilet. Keri's sitting in my car, laughing with them like they've all known each other since grade school. She probably shined up to them, and they got interested when she said something like my name's Keri, with an…
Algeria at 35: The politics of violence
Russia as Peacekeeper
Russia’s military activities within the former Soviet Union, which it defines as peacekeeping, pose troubling questions for the United Nations, the CSCE, NATO, and the Clinton administration
Proliferation of unconventional weapons: The case for coercive arms control
This article contends that the recent war to remove Iraqi military forces from Kuwait has established legal precedent for effective United Nations‐sponsored actions in the arms control field. In th
Gorbachev and ethnic coexistence
Ethnic grievances are expressed in a variety of modes throughout the Soviet Union. From the perspective of Moscow, the most severe long‐term challenge to the cohesion of the Soviet Union emanates from the southern, predominantly Moslem‐populated, republics. The Soviet leadership is compelled to address a number of dilemmas as it attempts to provide coherence and substance to the concept of perestroika. There appear to be no fail‐safe solutions
Western Sahara: A Comprehensive Bibliography
Morocco and the Western Sahara
Essay| May 01 1985 Morocco and the Western Sahara William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Director of Security Policy Studies, George Washington University William H. Lewis has served as a senior foreign service officer, United States State Department, with several postings in North Africa. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1985) 84 (502): 213–216. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1985.84.502.213 Vie…
Carter and the Fall of the Shah: The Inside Story
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMichael A. LedeenMichael A. Ledeen is executive editor of The Washington QuarterlyWilliam H. LewisWilliam H. Lewis is professor of political science, Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies, George Washington University, Washington, D.C
Reports
The Alliance in the 1980s, by Alexander M. Haig, Jr. Washington: Selling SALT—A Conversation with Jake Garn Washington: Refugees—Archipelagos of Despair, by William H. Lewis Beijing: Many Circles to Square, by Klaus Mehnert Euskadi: End of a Black Legend, by Ray Alan Lisbon: Shift to the Right, by Katharine Koch Jerusalem/Cairo: Pursuit of Peace, by Barry Rubin
North Africa
Essay| March 01 1979 North Africa: Struggle for Primacy William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Adjunct Professor, Sino-Soviet Institute, George Washington University William H. Lewis has served for a number of years as a senior State Department officer and specialist on North African affairs. He has published several books and a number of articles on problems in the Maghreb. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Cur…
Reports
Washington: U.S. Debacle in the Horn, by William H. Lewis Abu Dhabi: Prospects for Federation, by David Lynn Price London: The Defense of the Iron Maiden, by Laurence Martin Salisbury: The Elections, by Robert Henderson Comment: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, by Edward C. Smith
The Cloning of the American Press
Missing Opportunities in Africa
Crocker and Lewis believe Africa demands greater understanding and higher standards of United States policy performance than it has previously received. Historically the United States has generalized about the African viewpoint and explained conflict in terms of an east-west polarization. The authors assert that criteria for further African aid should include: 1) the current and past attitude of an African government toward regional and global is…
North Africa
Essay| December 01 1977 North Africa: The Eye of the Storm William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Associate Professor of Middle Eastern and North African Studies,George Washington University William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and the University of Michigan and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C: Public Affairs Press, 1964) and French-Speaking Africa:…
The Western Sahara-Suez Triangle
North Africa and the Power Balance
Essay| January 01 1973 North Africa and the Power Balance William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Middle East and Africa Specialist William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and the University of Michigan and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964), and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker & Co., 1965). S…
North Africa: Calculus of Policy
The North African littoral assumed special im portance for the United States after the landing of American forces in November 1942. While the strategic-military weight assigned to the area by the West declined after 1956, with the growth of local nationalist movements and the relinquish ment of French protectorate authority over Morocco and Tunisia, North Africa has acquired a unique political and economic significance and relevance for Western i…
Francophone Africa
Essay| March 01 1971 Francophone Africa William H. Lewis William H. Lewis African Affairs Specialist William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and the University of Michigan and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D. C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964), and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker & Co., 1965). Search for other works by…
Islam in Africa
Libya
Essay| January 01 1970 Libya: The End of Monarchy William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Former Visiting Professor of Political Science, The University of Michigan William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964) and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker ; Co., 1965). …
Tanzania
Essay| March 01 1970 Tanzania: Commitment to Self Reliance William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Former Visiting Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and coauthor of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D. C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964), and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker Co., 196…
Politics and Islam in North Africa
Essay| March 01 1969 Politics and Islam in North Africa William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Associate Professor of Political Science, George Washington University William H. Lewis is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964) and French-speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker & Co., 1965). He is a frequent contributor of review articles to professional journals. Search for other wo…
Feuding and social change in Morocco
In Morocco, before the French protectorate, harmony and balance in human relationships were predicated upon conflict. Feuding and occasional bloodshed formed an integral part of social patterns, prefigured by custom, confirmed by ever-present dangers, and accepted as tradition. It was this constant prospect of conflict which: (1) offered the individual Moroccan a sense of assurance concerning the likely behavior of other men; (2) secured the clan…
Proliferation of unconventional weapons: The case for coercive arms control
This article contends that the recent war to remove Iraqi military forces from Kuwait has established legal precedent for effective United Nations‐sponsored actions in the arms control field. In th
Carter and the Fall of the Shah: The Inside Story
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMichael A. LedeenMichael A. Ledeen is executive editor of The Washington QuarterlyWilliam H. LewisWilliam H. Lewis is professor of political science, Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies, George Washington University, Washington, D.C
Libya
Essay| August 01 1955 Libya: An Experiment William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Specialist in North African and Near Eastern Affairs WILLIAM H. LEWIS, who is a specialist in North African and Near Eastern affairs, has recently returned from, a visit to this important area. He has published a number of articles in this field and is currently engaged in extensive research on the problem of social change in North Africa. Search for other works by this …
Islam: A Rising Tide in Tropical Africa
Africa, an area of contrasts and contradictions, is beginning to assume new importance in Western eyes. Its more than 200 million people, in many stages of economic and political evolution, are evincing a new vitality and demonstrating a growing consciousness of Africa's place in the modem world. The rapid changes on this vast continent are most fully reflected on the political plane. Since World War II, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia, the Sudan, and th…
Feuding and social change in Morocco
In Morocco, before the French protectorate, harmony and balance in human relationships were predicated upon conflict. Feuding and occasional bloodshed formed an integral part of social patterns, prefigured by custom, confirmed by ever-present dangers, and accepted as tradition. It was this constant prospect of conflict which: (1) offered the individual Moroccan a sense of assurance concerning the likely behavior of other men; (2) secured the clan…
Emerging Africa
International Congress on French-Speaking Africa: Washington, D.C., U.S.S., 17-21 August 1964
Under the auspices of the United States Department of State, The Ford Foundation, Georgetown University, and the African-American Institute, more than 75 scholars and other specialists convened at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C., from August 17 to 21, 1964, to exchange views on problems of political and social change in francophonic Africa. The program was organized and directed by Dr. William H. Lewis of Georgetown University. The first su…
International Congress on French-Speaking Africa
Under the auspices of the United States Department of State, The Ford Foundation, Georgetown University, and the African-American Institute, more than 75 scholars and other specialists convened at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C., from August 17 to 21, 1964, to exchange views on problems of political and social change in francophonic Africa. The program was organized and directed by Dr. William H. Lewis of Georgetown University. The first su…
The Modern History of Somaliland: From Nation to State . I. M. Lewis
Trends in North Africa
Essay| March 01 1967 Trends in North Africa William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Associate Professor of Political Science, George Washington University William H. Lewis served as a visiting professor in Middle Eastern and African studies at the University of Michigan during the 1965–1966 academic year, and is the editor and coauthor of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1962), Emerging Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affa…
Ethiopia
Essay| February 01 1968 Ethiopia: The Quickening Pulse William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Associate Professor of Political Science, George Washington University William H. Lewis served as a visiting professor in Middle Eastern and African studies at the University of Michigan during the 1965–1966 academic year, and is the editor and coauthor of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1962), Emerging Africa (Washington, D.C.: …
Politics and Islam in North Africa
Essay| March 01 1969 Politics and Islam in North Africa William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Associate Professor of Political Science, George Washington University William H. Lewis is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964) and French-speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker & Co., 1965). He is a frequent contributor of review articles to professional journals. Search for other wo…
Algeria: The Cycle of Reciprocal Fear
In March 1962, France and Algeria, parties to seven years of conflict, agreed upon the need to destroy an illusion. For more than a century Algeria had been regarded as an integral part of metropolitan France, despite the patently non-Gallic character of its indigenous population. Bloody insurrection and the realization in France that the Mother Country could not undo the wrongs of previous generations brought the illusion into disrepute; it was …
Libya
Essay| January 01 1970 Libya: The End of Monarchy William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Former Visiting Professor of Political Science, The University of Michigan William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964) and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker ; Co., 1965). …
Tanzania
Essay| March 01 1970 Tanzania: Commitment to Self Reliance William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Former Visiting Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and coauthor of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D. C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964), and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker Co., 196…
Francophone Africa
Essay| March 01 1971 Francophone Africa William H. Lewis William H. Lewis African Affairs Specialist William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and the University of Michigan and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D. C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964), and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker & Co., 1965). Search for other works by…
Islam in Africa
North Africa: Calculus of Policy
The North African littoral assumed special im portance for the United States after the landing of American forces in November 1942. While the strategic-military weight assigned to the area by the West declined after 1956, with the growth of local nationalist movements and the relinquish ment of French protectorate authority over Morocco and Tunisia, North Africa has acquired a unique political and economic significance and relevance for Western i…
The Western Sahara-Suez Triangle
North Africa and the Power Balance
Essay| January 01 1973 North Africa and the Power Balance William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Middle East and Africa Specialist William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and the University of Michigan and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs Press, 1964), and French-Speaking Africa: The Search for Identity (New York: Walker & Co., 1965). S…
North Africa
Essay| December 01 1977 North Africa: The Eye of the Storm William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Associate Professor of Middle Eastern and North African Studies,George Washington University William H. Lewis has taught at George Washington University and the University of Michigan and writes frequently for professional journals. He is editor and co-author of New Forces in Africa (Washington, D.C: Public Affairs Press, 1964) and French-Speaking Africa:…
North Africa
Essay| March 01 1979 North Africa: Struggle for Primacy William H. Lewis William H. Lewis Adjunct Professor, Sino-Soviet Institute, George Washington University William H. Lewis has served for a number of years as a senior State Department officer and specialist on North African affairs. He has published several books and a number of articles on problems in the Maghreb. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Cur…
Reports
Washington: U.S. Debacle in the Horn, by William H. Lewis Abu Dhabi: Prospects for Federation, by David Lynn Price London: The Defense of the Iron Maiden, by Laurence Martin Salisbury: The Elections, by Robert Henderson Comment: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, by Edward C. Smith
The Cloning of the American Press
Missing Opportunities in Africa
Crocker and Lewis believe Africa demands greater understanding and higher standards of United States policy performance than it has previously received. Historically the United States has generalized about the African viewpoint and explained conflict in terms of an east-west polarization. The authors assert that criteria for further African aid should include: 1) the current and past attitude of an African government toward regional and global is…
Carter and the Fall of the Shah: The Inside Story
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMichael A. LedeenMichael A. Ledeen is executive editor of The Washington QuarterlyWilliam H. LewisWilliam H. Lewis is professor of political science, Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies, George Washington University, Washington, D.C
Reports
The Alliance in the 1980s, by Alexander M. Haig, Jr. Washington: Selling SALT—A Conversation with Jake Garn Washington: Refugees—Archipelagos of Despair, by William H. Lewis Beijing: Many Circles to Square, by Klaus Mehnert Euskadi: End of a Black Legend, by Ray Alan Lisbon: Shift to the Right, by Katharine Koch Jerusalem/Cairo: Pursuit of Peace, by Barry Rubin
Political science (25 works) · History (17 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Law (16 works) · Politics (13 works) · African history and culture analysis (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Library science (10 works) · Media studies (9 works)