Daniel R Kempton
Biographic Data
| ID | 190529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel R Kempton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel R |
| FAMILY NAME | Kempton |
| SIGNATURE | KEMPTON D R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northern Illinois University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Richard Aldington’s Allegory of Reading
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)
A. James McAdams, Vanguard of the Revolution
The Question of “Allusiveness” and Canto 39
My title cites a phrase in William K. Wimsatt Jr. and Monroe C. Beardsley’s “The Intentional Fallacy,” and my excuse for returning to an article published seventy years ago is that the question the
Namibian‐De Beers state‐firm relations
This article argues that state‐firm relations are an increasingly important fact of international relations. Using a version of the obsolescing bargain model, it empirically examines the relations between Namibia and De Beers, particularly the bargaining that has occurred since independence. The authors conclude that Namibian independence markedly altered both the bargaining power and interests of the two sides. Independence gave Namibia the abil…
The republic of Sakha (Yakutia)
Russia's greatness will be magnified by Siberia and the Arctic Ocean.1 THE 1991 COLLAPSE of the Soviet Union was an epic event. It resulted in the dismemberment of the USSR and the less tangible, but nonetheless real, unleashing of centrifugal forces of ethnic nationalism and regional self-determination. Political leaders and political analysts alike realised that once the principle of the immutability of borders was abandoned, a Pandora's box ha…
Russia and de beers
The article traces the changes in the Russian diamond industry, and the effect they have had on Russia's ability and willingness to participate in the international diamond cartel. It gives particular attention to the political disputes that surround the Russian diamond industry and Russo‐De Beers relations. The article relies heavily on extensive author interviews conducted with a variety of officials in the Russian diamond industry and with De …
Soviet and Russian Relations with Foreign Corporations
When the Soviet Union collapsed, Russia and the other successor states lost much of their collective strategic significance for the international community. Russia's role as a new member of the nuclear club is potentially destabilizing but does not present the overriding nuclear threat once posed by the USSR. Although Russia is attempting to reestablish its traditional roles in Eurasia, the Balkans and eastern Europe, its political importance has…
Superpower Cooperation in Southern Africa
The possibilities for superpower cooperation in any region are highly dependent on the importance of the region to each of the superpowers. However, determining a region’s significance to the superpowers is itself a serious and challenging task. The typical answer to this question points to the idiosyncrasies of the region being analyzed that give the region special or unique importance. In the case of southern Africa, this results in a now well-…
The Defense of White Power
New Thinking and Soviet Policy Towards South Africa
During the last few years, Mikhail Gorbachev's new thinking has stimulated a number of dramatic and largely unexpected shifts in Soviet foreign policy. In Southern Africa, its effects have been both immediate and quite profound. The two most publicised changes have been Moscow's growing support for negotiations as a method of resolving the region's conflicts, and the related reduction of its commitments to the régimes in Angola and Mozambique. In…
Soviet Strategy toward Southern Africa
National Liberation Movements and the Evolution of Soviet Strategy Soviet Strategy Toward the MPLA Soviet Strategy Toward ZAPU Soviet Strategy Toward the ANC Conclusions Index
Europe
International Relations and Politics
The republic of Sakha (Yakutia)
Russia's greatness will be magnified by Siberia and the Arctic Ocean.1 THE 1991 COLLAPSE of the Soviet Union was an epic event. It resulted in the dismemberment of the USSR and the less tangible, but nonetheless real, unleashing of centrifugal forces of ethnic nationalism and regional self-determination. Political leaders and political analysts alike realised that once the principle of the immutability of borders was abandoned, a Pandora's box ha…
Soviet and Russian Relations with Foreign Corporations
When the Soviet Union collapsed, Russia and the other successor states lost much of their collective strategic significance for the international community. Russia's role as a new member of the nuclear club is potentially destabilizing but does not present the overriding nuclear threat once posed by the USSR. Although Russia is attempting to reestablish its traditional roles in Eurasia, the Balkans and eastern Europe, its political importance has…
Namibian‐De Beers state‐firm relations
This article argues that state‐firm relations are an increasingly important fact of international relations. Using a version of the obsolescing bargain model, it empirically examines the relations between Namibia and De Beers, particularly the bargaining that has occurred since independence. The authors conclude that Namibian independence markedly altered both the bargaining power and interests of the two sides. Independence gave Namibia the abil…
New Thinking and Soviet Policy Towards South Africa
During the last few years, Mikhail Gorbachev's new thinking has stimulated a number of dramatic and largely unexpected shifts in Soviet foreign policy. In Southern Africa, its effects have been both immediate and quite profound. The two most publicised changes have been Moscow's growing support for negotiations as a method of resolving the region's conflicts, and the related reduction of its commitments to the régimes in Angola and Mozambique. In…
Russia and de beers
The article traces the changes in the Russian diamond industry, and the effect they have had on Russia's ability and willingness to participate in the international diamond cartel. It gives particular attention to the political disputes that surround the Russian diamond industry and Russo‐De Beers relations. The article relies heavily on extensive author interviews conducted with a variety of officials in the Russian diamond industry and with De …
Soviet Strategy toward Southern Africa
National Liberation Movements and the Evolution of Soviet Strategy Soviet Strategy Toward the MPLA Soviet Strategy Toward ZAPU Soviet Strategy Toward the ANC Conclusions Index
International Relations and Politics
Europe
Soviet Strategy toward Southern Africa
National Liberation Movements and the Evolution of Soviet Strategy Soviet Strategy Toward the MPLA Soviet Strategy Toward ZAPU Soviet Strategy Toward the ANC Conclusions Index
New Thinking and Soviet Policy Towards South Africa
During the last few years, Mikhail Gorbachev's new thinking has stimulated a number of dramatic and largely unexpected shifts in Soviet foreign policy. In Southern Africa, its effects have been both immediate and quite profound. The two most publicised changes have been Moscow's growing support for negotiations as a method of resolving the region's conflicts, and the related reduction of its commitments to the régimes in Angola and Mozambique. In…
Superpower Cooperation in Southern Africa
The possibilities for superpower cooperation in any region are highly dependent on the importance of the region to each of the superpowers. However, determining a region’s significance to the superpowers is itself a serious and challenging task. The typical answer to this question points to the idiosyncrasies of the region being analyzed that give the region special or unique importance. In the case of southern Africa, this results in a now well-…
The Defense of White Power
Russia and de beers
The article traces the changes in the Russian diamond industry, and the effect they have had on Russia's ability and willingness to participate in the international diamond cartel. It gives particular attention to the political disputes that surround the Russian diamond industry and Russo‐De Beers relations. The article relies heavily on extensive author interviews conducted with a variety of officials in the Russian diamond industry and with De …
Soviet and Russian Relations with Foreign Corporations
When the Soviet Union collapsed, Russia and the other successor states lost much of their collective strategic significance for the international community. Russia's role as a new member of the nuclear club is potentially destabilizing but does not present the overriding nuclear threat once posed by the USSR. Although Russia is attempting to reestablish its traditional roles in Eurasia, the Balkans and eastern Europe, its political importance has…
The republic of Sakha (Yakutia)
Russia's greatness will be magnified by Siberia and the Arctic Ocean.1 THE 1991 COLLAPSE of the Soviet Union was an epic event. It resulted in the dismemberment of the USSR and the less tangible, but nonetheless real, unleashing of centrifugal forces of ethnic nationalism and regional self-determination. Political leaders and political analysts alike realised that once the principle of the immutability of borders was abandoned, a Pandora's box ha…
Namibian‐De Beers state‐firm relations
This article argues that state‐firm relations are an increasingly important fact of international relations. Using a version of the obsolescing bargain model, it empirically examines the relations between Namibia and De Beers, particularly the bargaining that has occurred since independence. The authors conclude that Namibian independence markedly altered both the bargaining power and interests of the two sides. Independence gave Namibia the abil…
The Question of “Allusiveness” and Canto 39
My title cites a phrase in William K. Wimsatt Jr. and Monroe C. Beardsley’s “The Intentional Fallacy,” and my excuse for returning to an article published seventy years ago is that the question the
A. James McAdams, Vanguard of the Revolution
Richard Aldington’s Allegory of Reading
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)
Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (8 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works)