Larry Goodson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3589590 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Larry Goodson |
| NOMBRES | Larry |
| APELLIDO | Goodson |
| FIRMA | GOODSON L |
| AFILIACIONES | American University in Cairo |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 55 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The U.S. and Afghanistan after 2014
The attacks of 9/11 spurred the U.S. to pursue national security interests in Afghanistan through expensive, overlapping strategies. The Afghan War helped elicit changes in the region that produced new American interests there. Because of a modern “Great Game” between regional and global actors in and around Afghanistan, the U.S. cannot afford to withdraw from the region
Parallels with the Past – How the Soviets Lost in Afghanistan, How the Americans are Losing
Pakistan After Musharraf
On 18 February 2008, for the first time in Pakistan’s 61-year history, a relatively free and fair national election brought about a peaceful transition of power after a government had completed its full term in office, setting the stage for General Pervez Musharraf’s resignation from the presidency six months later. Yet even given these favorable conditions, democracy in Pakistan may be derailed by deep-seated problems that democracy, by itself, …
Afghanistan in 2004
Afghanistan began and ended 2004 on high notes, with a moderate Constitution passed on January 4 and successful presidential elections held in October that created a new cabinet dominated by technocrats in late December. In between, slow progress on reconstruction and state-building was threatened by continuing insecurity and the presence of a booming opium crop
Building Democracy After Conflict
Mid-course policy adjustments along with building momentum produced progress on key nation-building pillars in Afghanistan by late 2004. A wider role for U.S. and international forces, the growing size of the Afghan security forces, and the diminution of the warlords have combined to gradually increase security. Initially slow reconstruction has picked up the pace, but serious questions remain about the structure of international assistance deliv…
Afghanistan in 2003
The year 2003 for Afghanistan was marred by a declining security situation, as resurgent Taliban and other anti-government forces made large sections of the rural areas too dangerous for sustained reconstruction work, and powerful regional warlords continued to defy the attempts of the Kabul government to strengthen statebuilding. Recognizing the danger to its investment there, late in the year, the U.S. altered its military tactics, announced a …
Afghanistan's Long Road to Reconstruction
Sweltering in the noonday sun outside Herat's grand Friday Mosque last May 20, I was excited to see democracy (of a sort) in action in western Afghanistan. Local dignitaries and members of the Loya Jirga (Grand Council) Commission addressed a crowd of more than six-hundred Afghans who had turned out to cast ballots in Phase I of their newly liberated country's two-stage voting process. In this first phase, they would choose members of the Loya Ji…
Afghanistan's Endless War
Maps and TablesPrefaceAfghanistan in the Post-Cold War WorldHistorical Factors Shaping Modern AfghanistanModern War in Afghanistan: Destruction of a StateImpact of the War on Afghan State and SocietyAfghanistan and the Changing Regional EnvironmentThe Future of AfghanistanAppendix: Major Actors in Modern Afghan HistoryNotesGlossaryReferences CitedIndex
Perverting Islam
(2001). Perverting Islam: Taliban social policy toward women. Central Asian Survey: Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 415-426
Response to Critics of “Ranking the Presses”
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Price of Wealth
Fundamentalism Reborn? Afghanistan and the Taliban . William Maley
Ranking the Presses
N umerous studies in political sci- ence have rated and evaluated various elements of importance to the discipline, including graduate programs, journal quality, and even the contribution of individuals within the discipline itself. 1 We could not discover, however, any study evaluating the quality of aca
Periodicity and intensity in the Afghan War
(1998). Periodicity and intensity in the Afghan War. Central Asian Survey: Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 471-488
Afghanistan's Endless War
Maps and TablesPrefaceAfghanistan in the Post-Cold War WorldHistorical Factors Shaping Modern AfghanistanModern War in Afghanistan: Destruction of a StateImpact of the War on Afghan State and SocietyAfghanistan and the Changing Regional EnvironmentThe Future of AfghanistanAppendix: Major Actors in Modern Afghan HistoryNotesGlossaryReferences CitedIndex
Afghanistan's Long Road to Reconstruction
Sweltering in the noonday sun outside Herat's grand Friday Mosque last May 20, I was excited to see democracy (of a sort) in action in western Afghanistan. Local dignitaries and members of the Loya Jirga (Grand Council) Commission addressed a crowd of more than six-hundred Afghans who had turned out to cast ballots in Phase I of their newly liberated country's two-stage voting process. In this first phase, they would choose members of the Loya Ji…
Building Democracy After Conflict
Mid-course policy adjustments along with building momentum produced progress on key nation-building pillars in Afghanistan by late 2004. A wider role for U.S. and international forces, the growing size of the Afghan security forces, and the diminution of the warlords have combined to gradually increase security. Initially slow reconstruction has picked up the pace, but serious questions remain about the structure of international assistance deliv…
Pakistan After Musharraf
On 18 February 2008, for the first time in Pakistan’s 61-year history, a relatively free and fair national election brought about a peaceful transition of power after a government had completed its full term in office, setting the stage for General Pervez Musharraf’s resignation from the presidency six months later. Yet even given these favorable conditions, democracy in Pakistan may be derailed by deep-seated problems that democracy, by itself, …
Perverting Islam
(2001). Perverting Islam: Taliban social policy toward women. Central Asian Survey: Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 415-426
Afghanistan in 2004
Afghanistan began and ended 2004 on high notes, with a moderate Constitution passed on January 4 and successful presidential elections held in October that created a new cabinet dominated by technocrats in late December. In between, slow progress on reconstruction and state-building was threatened by continuing insecurity and the presence of a booming opium crop
Ranking the Presses
N umerous studies in political sci- ence have rated and evaluated various elements of importance to the discipline, including graduate programs, journal quality, and even the contribution of individuals within the discipline itself. 1 We could not discover, however, any study evaluating the quality of aca
The U.S. and Afghanistan after 2014
The attacks of 9/11 spurred the U.S. to pursue national security interests in Afghanistan through expensive, overlapping strategies. The Afghan War helped elicit changes in the region that produced new American interests there. Because of a modern “Great Game” between regional and global actors in and around Afghanistan, the U.S. cannot afford to withdraw from the region
Periodicity and intensity in the Afghan War
(1998). Periodicity and intensity in the Afghan War. Central Asian Survey: Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 471-488
Response to Critics of “Ranking the Presses”
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Price of Wealth
Fundamentalism Reborn? Afghanistan and the Taliban . William Maley
Ranking the Presses
N umerous studies in political sci- ence have rated and evaluated various elements of importance to the discipline, including graduate programs, journal quality, and even the contribution of individuals within the discipline itself. 1 We could not discover, however, any study evaluating the quality of aca
Perverting Islam
(2001). Perverting Islam: Taliban social policy toward women. Central Asian Survey: Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 415-426
Afghanistan's Endless War
Maps and TablesPrefaceAfghanistan in the Post-Cold War WorldHistorical Factors Shaping Modern AfghanistanModern War in Afghanistan: Destruction of a StateImpact of the War on Afghan State and SocietyAfghanistan and the Changing Regional EnvironmentThe Future of AfghanistanAppendix: Major Actors in Modern Afghan HistoryNotesGlossaryReferences CitedIndex
Afghanistan's Long Road to Reconstruction
Sweltering in the noonday sun outside Herat's grand Friday Mosque last May 20, I was excited to see democracy (of a sort) in action in western Afghanistan. Local dignitaries and members of the Loya Jirga (Grand Council) Commission addressed a crowd of more than six-hundred Afghans who had turned out to cast ballots in Phase I of their newly liberated country's two-stage voting process. In this first phase, they would choose members of the Loya Ji…
Afghanistan in 2003
The year 2003 for Afghanistan was marred by a declining security situation, as resurgent Taliban and other anti-government forces made large sections of the rural areas too dangerous for sustained reconstruction work, and powerful regional warlords continued to defy the attempts of the Kabul government to strengthen statebuilding. Recognizing the danger to its investment there, late in the year, the U.S. altered its military tactics, announced a …
Afghanistan in 2004
Afghanistan began and ended 2004 on high notes, with a moderate Constitution passed on January 4 and successful presidential elections held in October that created a new cabinet dominated by technocrats in late December. In between, slow progress on reconstruction and state-building was threatened by continuing insecurity and the presence of a booming opium crop
Building Democracy After Conflict
Mid-course policy adjustments along with building momentum produced progress on key nation-building pillars in Afghanistan by late 2004. A wider role for U.S. and international forces, the growing size of the Afghan security forces, and the diminution of the warlords have combined to gradually increase security. Initially slow reconstruction has picked up the pace, but serious questions remain about the structure of international assistance deliv…
Pakistan After Musharraf
On 18 February 2008, for the first time in Pakistan’s 61-year history, a relatively free and fair national election brought about a peaceful transition of power after a government had completed its full term in office, setting the stage for General Pervez Musharraf’s resignation from the presidency six months later. Yet even given these favorable conditions, democracy in Pakistan may be derailed by deep-seated problems that democracy, by itself, …
Parallels with the Past – How the Soviets Lost in Afghanistan, How the Americans are Losing
The U.S. and Afghanistan after 2014
The attacks of 9/11 spurred the U.S. to pursue national security interests in Afghanistan through expensive, overlapping strategies. The Afghan War helped elicit changes in the region that produced new American interests there. Because of a modern “Great Game” between regional and global actors in and around Afghanistan, the U.S. cannot afford to withdraw from the region
Law (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (11 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Development economics (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Afghan (5 obras)