Taylor Greene
Biographic Data
| ID | 302857 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Taylor Greene |
| GIVEN NAMES | Taylor |
| FAMILY NAME | Greene |
| SIGNATURE | GREENE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bar-Ilan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4185-6281 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Party contestation of foreign policy in the new global (dis)order
The Liberal International Order (LIO) faces challenges both from authoritarian powers and within multi-party democracies, where radical and populist parties resist liberal internationalism and societies struggle with the cultural and social influences of liberalism. Yet while the dual – internal and external – nature of the challenges to the LIO is obvious, it is still unclear if and how these two dimensions interact. This special issue aims to e…
Fitting national interests with populist opportunities
As European radical right parties grow in influence, and as foreign and security policy becomes more politicised, these parties have increasing potential to shape national debates on international affairs. This paper shows how radical right opposition parties seek to exploit policy dilemmas surrounding military intervention according to the nature of the political opportunity these dilemmas present in specific national settings. Its findings are …
Natural allies? Varieties of attitudes towards the United States and Russia within the French and German radical right
This paper contributes to a growing literature on the international political world views and foreign policy agendas of European radical right parties with data from in‐depth interviews with current and former elected representatives of Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) and Rassemblement National (RN), focusing on their attitudes towards the United States and Russia. Despite very different party structures, the interviews point to a common patter…
Judeo-Christian civilizationism
The EU’s identity is said to shape its role as a ‘normative actor’ promoting universal democratic values, including to its neighbourhood. Yet a competing civilizationist version of European identity – increasingly invoked on the radical right – frames Europe as representing ‘Judeo-Christian’ values in opposition to non-European cultures, especially Islam. This paper argues that these identity variations shape divergent responses to foreign policy…
Foreign policy anarchy in multiparty coalitions
How do disagreements within multiparty coalitions affect foreign policy, and how can junior parties exert their influence? These questions are of growing importance as new media increases domestic pressure on politicians to interject in international events, and as foreign affairs become more salient in domestic political contestation. Whereas prior research on foreign policy in multiparty coalitions focuses on the influence of junior parties ove…
Europe and Israel
Frustration over right-wing Israeli policies on Palestine has held back the advance of EU–Israel relations, but has not yet led to EU-wide pressure
When Conviction Trumps Domestic Politics
It has been argued that domestic political survival is key to political decision making, including in foreign policy. Poliheuristic decision theory claims that “Politicians will not shoot themselves in the foot by selecting alternatives that are likely to have a negative effect on them politically.” How then does one explain a foreign policy decision which causes grievous harm to the political position of the decision maker? The paper reviews exi…
The Israelization of British Jewry
Israel is increasingly the epicentre of Jewish peoplehood, shaping the lives of diaspora Jews as both an engine driving interconnectedness and a source of division. ‘Israelization’ impacts diaspora Jews differently according to country of domicile. This article examines British Jewry, providing historical context and drawing on interviews to explore the community’s shifting identity and culture. It argues that Britain represents a unique model be…
Israel's two states debate
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is of enormous interest to scholars and policy-makers, yet the internal Israeli policy debate on this issue is often overlooked or oversimplified. It is impossible to understand Israeli actions, the constraints on Israeli decision-makers and the trajectory of the conflict itself without a deeper understanding of this debate. This article presents a framework for categorizing the leading policy prescriptions curren…
Politics and Planning for Reconstruction in Western Germany
Natural allies? Varieties of attitudes towards the United States and Russia within the French and German radical right
This paper contributes to a growing literature on the international political world views and foreign policy agendas of European radical right parties with data from in‐depth interviews with current and former elected representatives of Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) and Rassemblement National (RN), focusing on their attitudes towards the United States and Russia. Despite very different party structures, the interviews point to a common patter…
Judeo-Christian civilizationism
The EU’s identity is said to shape its role as a ‘normative actor’ promoting universal democratic values, including to its neighbourhood. Yet a competing civilizationist version of European identity – increasingly invoked on the radical right – frames Europe as representing ‘Judeo-Christian’ values in opposition to non-European cultures, especially Islam. This paper argues that these identity variations shape divergent responses to foreign policy…
Party contestation of foreign policy in the new global (dis)order
The Liberal International Order (LIO) faces challenges both from authoritarian powers and within multi-party democracies, where radical and populist parties resist liberal internationalism and societies struggle with the cultural and social influences of liberalism. Yet while the dual – internal and external – nature of the challenges to the LIO is obvious, it is still unclear if and how these two dimensions interact. This special issue aims to e…
Fitting national interests with populist opportunities
As European radical right parties grow in influence, and as foreign and security policy becomes more politicised, these parties have increasing potential to shape national debates on international affairs. This paper shows how radical right opposition parties seek to exploit policy dilemmas surrounding military intervention according to the nature of the political opportunity these dilemmas present in specific national settings. Its findings are …
Foreign policy anarchy in multiparty coalitions
How do disagreements within multiparty coalitions affect foreign policy, and how can junior parties exert their influence? These questions are of growing importance as new media increases domestic pressure on politicians to interject in international events, and as foreign affairs become more salient in domestic political contestation. Whereas prior research on foreign policy in multiparty coalitions focuses on the influence of junior parties ove…
Europe and Israel
Frustration over right-wing Israeli policies on Palestine has held back the advance of EU–Israel relations, but has not yet led to EU-wide pressure
Politics and Planning for Reconstruction in Western Germany
Israel's two states debate
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is of enormous interest to scholars and policy-makers, yet the internal Israeli policy debate on this issue is often overlooked or oversimplified. It is impossible to understand Israeli actions, the constraints on Israeli decision-makers and the trajectory of the conflict itself without a deeper understanding of this debate. This article presents a framework for categorizing the leading policy prescriptions curren…
The Israelization of British Jewry
Israel is increasingly the epicentre of Jewish peoplehood, shaping the lives of diaspora Jews as both an engine driving interconnectedness and a source of division. ‘Israelization’ impacts diaspora Jews differently according to country of domicile. This article examines British Jewry, providing historical context and drawing on interviews to explore the community’s shifting identity and culture. It argues that Britain represents a unique model be…
When Conviction Trumps Domestic Politics
It has been argued that domestic political survival is key to political decision making, including in foreign policy. Poliheuristic decision theory claims that “Politicians will not shoot themselves in the foot by selecting alternatives that are likely to have a negative effect on them politically.” How then does one explain a foreign policy decision which causes grievous harm to the political position of the decision maker? The paper reviews exi…
Europe and Israel
Frustration over right-wing Israeli policies on Palestine has held back the advance of EU–Israel relations, but has not yet led to EU-wide pressure
Foreign policy anarchy in multiparty coalitions
How do disagreements within multiparty coalitions affect foreign policy, and how can junior parties exert their influence? These questions are of growing importance as new media increases domestic pressure on politicians to interject in international events, and as foreign affairs become more salient in domestic political contestation. Whereas prior research on foreign policy in multiparty coalitions focuses on the influence of junior parties ove…
Judeo-Christian civilizationism
The EU’s identity is said to shape its role as a ‘normative actor’ promoting universal democratic values, including to its neighbourhood. Yet a competing civilizationist version of European identity – increasingly invoked on the radical right – frames Europe as representing ‘Judeo-Christian’ values in opposition to non-European cultures, especially Islam. This paper argues that these identity variations shape divergent responses to foreign policy…
Natural allies? Varieties of attitudes towards the United States and Russia within the French and German radical right
This paper contributes to a growing literature on the international political world views and foreign policy agendas of European radical right parties with data from in‐depth interviews with current and former elected representatives of Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) and Rassemblement National (RN), focusing on their attitudes towards the United States and Russia. Despite very different party structures, the interviews point to a common patter…
Fitting national interests with populist opportunities
As European radical right parties grow in influence, and as foreign and security policy becomes more politicised, these parties have increasing potential to shape national debates on international affairs. This paper shows how radical right opposition parties seek to exploit policy dilemmas surrounding military intervention according to the nature of the political opportunity these dilemmas present in specific national settings. Its findings are …
Party contestation of foreign policy in the new global (dis)order
The Liberal International Order (LIO) faces challenges both from authoritarian powers and within multi-party democracies, where radical and populist parties resist liberal internationalism and societies struggle with the cultural and social influences of liberalism. Yet while the dual – internal and external – nature of the challenges to the LIO is obvious, it is still unclear if and how these two dimensions interact. This special issue aims to e…
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Foreign policy (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works)