Aaron S Klieman
Biographic Data
| ID | 278891 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aaron S Klieman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aaron S |
| FAMILY NAME | Klieman |
| SIGNATURE | KLIEMAN A S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Israel's Global Reach: Arms Sales as Diplomacy
Indira's India: Democracy and Crisis Government
So thoroughly unanticipated yet seemingly conclusive was the personal defeat handed Indira Gandhi by the Indian electorate in March 1977 that the only event of comparable political significance was her dramatic return to power less than three years later. Mrs. Gandhi's victory at the polls in January 1980 has prompted renewed concern about the likely future course of national politics in India and the prospects for democracy there. By the same to…
Crisis leadership and non‐communication: Marcos of the philippines
For all of their centralized power and undisputed authority, even crisis leaders are susceptible to breakdowns in political communication. This is particularly significant when martial rule or a state of emergency—most effective when of short duration— becomes open‐ended; the sense of urgency no longer prevails. In the initial stage of proclaiming a constitutional emergency it is perhaps easiest to create an atmosphere of crisis and to promote a …
Confined to Barracks: Emergencies and the Military in Developing Societies
The Resolution of Conflicts Through Territorial Partition: The Palestine Experience
One finds partition often mentioned but rarely discussed in any detail by authors of texts on world politics. Denned as the act of dividing into two or more units an area previously forming a single administrative entity, partition is firmly anchored in both the theory and practice of international statesmanship. Modern diplomatic history offers a classic illustration in the repeated partitioning of Poland in the late eighteenth century. More rec…
Preparing for the Hour of Need: Emergency Powers in the United States
For two hundred years the United States, with its theory of the separation of powers, has presented a compelling argument on behalf of presidential government. In contrast to the parliamentary system alternative offered by Great Britain, the American credo posits that the surest preventive against tyrannical rule lies in the deliberate parceling out, rather than concentration, or fusion, of political power. Proof of its validity, insist proponent…
The Divisiveness of Palestine: Foreign Office Versus Colonial Office on the issue of Partition, 1937
Divide et impera . So much of Western imperial behaviour reflected a wilful policy of ‘divide and rule’ in order first to establish and then to perpetuate control over subject peoples in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Accordingly the administration of foreign rule often amounted to artfully manipulating, emphasizing and exploiting local divergencies, whether tribal, sectional, ethnic or economic, and playing off one group or state against anot…
Emergency powers and liberal democracy in Britain
(1978). Emergency powers and liberal democracy in Britain. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 190-211
Foundations of British Policy in the Arab World: The Cairo Conference of 1921
Foundations of British Policy in the arab World: The Cairo Conference of 1921
Britain's War Aims in the Middle East in 1915
Israel's Global Reach: Arms Sales as Diplomacy
Britain's War Aims in the Middle East in 1915
Indira's India: Democracy and Crisis Government
So thoroughly unanticipated yet seemingly conclusive was the personal defeat handed Indira Gandhi by the Indian electorate in March 1977 that the only event of comparable political significance was her dramatic return to power less than three years later. Mrs. Gandhi's victory at the polls in January 1980 has prompted renewed concern about the likely future course of national politics in India and the prospects for democracy there. By the same to…
The Resolution of Conflicts Through Territorial Partition: The Palestine Experience
One finds partition often mentioned but rarely discussed in any detail by authors of texts on world politics. Denned as the act of dividing into two or more units an area previously forming a single administrative entity, partition is firmly anchored in both the theory and practice of international statesmanship. Modern diplomatic history offers a classic illustration in the repeated partitioning of Poland in the late eighteenth century. More rec…
The Divisiveness of Palestine: Foreign Office Versus Colonial Office on the issue of Partition, 1937
Divide et impera . So much of Western imperial behaviour reflected a wilful policy of ‘divide and rule’ in order first to establish and then to perpetuate control over subject peoples in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Accordingly the administration of foreign rule often amounted to artfully manipulating, emphasizing and exploiting local divergencies, whether tribal, sectional, ethnic or economic, and playing off one group or state against anot…
Confined to Barracks: Emergencies and the Military in Developing Societies
Preparing for the Hour of Need: Emergency Powers in the United States
For two hundred years the United States, with its theory of the separation of powers, has presented a compelling argument on behalf of presidential government. In contrast to the parliamentary system alternative offered by Great Britain, the American credo posits that the surest preventive against tyrannical rule lies in the deliberate parceling out, rather than concentration, or fusion, of political power. Proof of its validity, insist proponent…
Britain's War Aims in the Middle East in 1915
Foundations of British Policy in the arab World: The Cairo Conference of 1921
Foundations of British Policy in the Arab World: The Cairo Conference of 1921
Emergency powers and liberal democracy in Britain
(1978). Emergency powers and liberal democracy in Britain. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 190-211
Preparing for the Hour of Need: Emergency Powers in the United States
For two hundred years the United States, with its theory of the separation of powers, has presented a compelling argument on behalf of presidential government. In contrast to the parliamentary system alternative offered by Great Britain, the American credo posits that the surest preventive against tyrannical rule lies in the deliberate parceling out, rather than concentration, or fusion, of political power. Proof of its validity, insist proponent…
The Divisiveness of Palestine: Foreign Office Versus Colonial Office on the issue of Partition, 1937
Divide et impera . So much of Western imperial behaviour reflected a wilful policy of ‘divide and rule’ in order first to establish and then to perpetuate control over subject peoples in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Accordingly the administration of foreign rule often amounted to artfully manipulating, emphasizing and exploiting local divergencies, whether tribal, sectional, ethnic or economic, and playing off one group or state against anot…
Crisis leadership and non‐communication: Marcos of the philippines
For all of their centralized power and undisputed authority, even crisis leaders are susceptible to breakdowns in political communication. This is particularly significant when martial rule or a state of emergency—most effective when of short duration— becomes open‐ended; the sense of urgency no longer prevails. In the initial stage of proclaiming a constitutional emergency it is perhaps easiest to create an atmosphere of crisis and to promote a …
Confined to Barracks: Emergencies and the Military in Developing Societies
The Resolution of Conflicts Through Territorial Partition: The Palestine Experience
One finds partition often mentioned but rarely discussed in any detail by authors of texts on world politics. Denned as the act of dividing into two or more units an area previously forming a single administrative entity, partition is firmly anchored in both the theory and practice of international statesmanship. Modern diplomatic history offers a classic illustration in the repeated partitioning of Poland in the late eighteenth century. More rec…
Indira's India: Democracy and Crisis Government
So thoroughly unanticipated yet seemingly conclusive was the personal defeat handed Indira Gandhi by the Indian electorate in March 1977 that the only event of comparable political significance was her dramatic return to power less than three years later. Mrs. Gandhi's victory at the polls in January 1980 has prompted renewed concern about the likely future course of national politics in India and the prospects for democracy there. By the same to…
Israel's Global Reach: Arms Sales as Diplomacy
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (4 works) · Democracy (3 works)