Roger Hilsman
Biographic Data
| ID | 332894 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger Hilsman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger |
| FAMILY NAME | Hilsman |
| SIGNATURE | HILSMAN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Cuban Missile Crisis: The Struggle over Policy
Preface The Soviet Decision The Intelligence Story The Intelligence Post-Mortem The First American Reaction The Question of Soviet Motives The Policy Decisions The Resolution The Aftermath The Significance Index
The Cuban Missile Crisis: The Struggle Over Policy
The inside story of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
McNamara's War—Against the Truth: A Review Essay
Does the CIA Still Have a Role
Mcnamara's War
Perilous Options: Special Operations as an Instrument of U.S. Foreign Policy, by Lucien S. Vandenbroucke
The Tet Offensive: Intelligence Failure in War, by James J. Wirtz
George Bush vs. Saddam Hussein: Military Success! Political Failure
American Guerrilla
The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy, by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas
Journal Article The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy, by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas Get access The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1986. 853 pp. $22.95. Roger Hilsman Roger Hilsman Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
On Intelligence
When Is A Document Not A Document?And Other Thoughts
To the Editor of Diplomatic History: My first comment on the “document” “When Do I Have Time to Think?” published in the Spring 1979 issue of Diplomatic History, is that it is not a document in the usual historiographical sense. Whenever I could in those days, I tried to dictate into a recorder—in the hope that a statement from someone in one of the many organizations involved in making policy about what he thought was happening would be helpful …
Pentagon Papers Polemics
Laos: Buffer State or Battleground, by Hugh Toye ; Ho Chi Minh: A Political Biography, by Jean Lacouture, Peter Wiles
To Move a Nation: The Politics of Foreign Policy in the Administration of John F. Kennedy
Must We Invade the North
To Move a Nation
United States and China: Address to the Commonwealth Club, San Francisco 13 December 1963
The foreign-policy consensus: An Interim Research Report
From the time they first tried to establish a separate discipline, political scientists have sought to understand how decisions of government are made and by whom.1 But, in contemplating government and its workings, each new generation has used a different method and approach-a different theoretical model. The first approach was an analysis of the legal powers of formal institutions, the constitutional rights and prerogatives of the President and…
Congressional-Executive Relations and the Foreign Policy Consensus
When Woodrow Wilson, still in the early years of his academic career, studied the relations between Congress and the Executive, he focussed on organization and channels of leadership and responsibility. He was distressed at the disorderliness of affairs in which Congress had a part, and he was convinced that its noisy and often undignified procedures were an impassable obstacle to good government. He pined for the logic and clearly fixed responsi…
American Military Policy
Essay| October 01 1957 American Military Policy: The Next Phase Roger Hilsman Roger Hilsman Chief, Foreign Affairs Division, Legislative Reference Service, Library of Congress Roger Hilsman has taught at Princeton University, where he was a member of the Center of International Studies. He is the author of Strategic Intelligence and National Decisions (The Free Press, 1596) and co-author of Military Policy and National Security (Princeton, 1956).…
Research in Military Affairs
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Intelligence and Policy-making in Foreign Affairs
When he set out to form a secret intelligence agency for President Roosevelt in 1941, “Wild Bill” Donovan made little effort to curb his own characteristic receptivity to the new, the different, and even the unorthodox. Completely in character, he took up with quick enthusiasm the novel idea that scholars—those dreamy inhabitants of ivory towers—would be ideal for the job. He believed that by searching through the Library of Congress and through …
The foreign-policy consensus: An Interim Research Report
From the time they first tried to establish a separate discipline, political scientists have sought to understand how decisions of government are made and by whom.1 But, in contemplating government and its workings, each new generation has used a different method and approach-a different theoretical model. The first approach was an analysis of the legal powers of formal institutions, the constitutional rights and prerogatives of the President and…
Congressional-Executive Relations and the Foreign Policy Consensus
When Woodrow Wilson, still in the early years of his academic career, studied the relations between Congress and the Executive, he focussed on organization and channels of leadership and responsibility. He was distressed at the disorderliness of affairs in which Congress had a part, and he was convinced that its noisy and often undignified procedures were an impassable obstacle to good government. He pined for the logic and clearly fixed responsi…
Intelligence and Policy-making in Foreign Affairs
When he set out to form a secret intelligence agency for President Roosevelt in 1941, “Wild Bill” Donovan made little effort to curb his own characteristic receptivity to the new, the different, and even the unorthodox. Completely in character, he took up with quick enthusiasm the novel idea that scholars—those dreamy inhabitants of ivory towers—would be ideal for the job. He believed that by searching through the Library of Congress and through …
The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy, by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas
Journal Article The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy, by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas Get access The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1986. 853 pp. $22.95. Roger Hilsman Roger Hilsman Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
Does the CIA Still Have a Role
Mcnamara's War
Intelligence and Policy-making in Foreign Affairs
When he set out to form a secret intelligence agency for President Roosevelt in 1941, “Wild Bill” Donovan made little effort to curb his own characteristic receptivity to the new, the different, and even the unorthodox. Completely in character, he took up with quick enthusiasm the novel idea that scholars—those dreamy inhabitants of ivory towers—would be ideal for the job. He believed that by searching through the Library of Congress and through …
Research in Military Affairs
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
American Military Policy
Essay| October 01 1957 American Military Policy: The Next Phase Roger Hilsman Roger Hilsman Chief, Foreign Affairs Division, Legislative Reference Service, Library of Congress Roger Hilsman has taught at Princeton University, where he was a member of the Center of International Studies. He is the author of Strategic Intelligence and National Decisions (The Free Press, 1596) and co-author of Military Policy and National Security (Princeton, 1956).…
Congressional-Executive Relations and the Foreign Policy Consensus
When Woodrow Wilson, still in the early years of his academic career, studied the relations between Congress and the Executive, he focussed on organization and channels of leadership and responsibility. He was distressed at the disorderliness of affairs in which Congress had a part, and he was convinced that its noisy and often undignified procedures were an impassable obstacle to good government. He pined for the logic and clearly fixed responsi…
The foreign-policy consensus: An Interim Research Report
From the time they first tried to establish a separate discipline, political scientists have sought to understand how decisions of government are made and by whom.1 But, in contemplating government and its workings, each new generation has used a different method and approach-a different theoretical model. The first approach was an analysis of the legal powers of formal institutions, the constitutional rights and prerogatives of the President and…
United States and China: Address to the Commonwealth Club, San Francisco 13 December 1963
To Move a Nation
To Move a Nation: The Politics of Foreign Policy in the Administration of John F. Kennedy
Must We Invade the North
Laos: Buffer State or Battleground, by Hugh Toye ; Ho Chi Minh: A Political Biography, by Jean Lacouture, Peter Wiles
Pentagon Papers Polemics
When Is A Document Not A Document?And Other Thoughts
To the Editor of Diplomatic History: My first comment on the “document” “When Do I Have Time to Think?” published in the Spring 1979 issue of Diplomatic History, is that it is not a document in the usual historiographical sense. Whenever I could in those days, I tried to dictate into a recorder—in the hope that a statement from someone in one of the many organizations involved in making policy about what he thought was happening would be helpful …
On Intelligence
The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy, by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas
Journal Article The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy, by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas Get access The Wise Men, Six Friends and the World They Made: Acheson, Bohlen, Harriman, Kennan, Lovett, McCloy by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1986. 853 pp. $22.95. Roger Hilsman Roger Hilsman Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
American Guerrilla
The Tet Offensive: Intelligence Failure in War, by James J. Wirtz
George Bush vs. Saddam Hussein: Military Success! Political Failure
Perilous Options: Special Operations as an Instrument of U.S. Foreign Policy, by Lucien S. Vandenbroucke
Does the CIA Still Have a Role
Mcnamara's War
The Cuban Missile Crisis: The Struggle Over Policy
The inside story of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
McNamara's War—Against the Truth: A Review Essay
The Cuban Missile Crisis: The Struggle over Policy
Preface The Soviet Decision The Intelligence Story The Intelligence Post-Mortem The First American Reaction The Question of Soviet Motives The Policy Decisions The Resolution The Aftermath The Significance Index
Political science (23 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Intelligence, Security, War Strategy (6 works) · Foreign policy (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political economy (5 works)