Tim Hughes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3600943 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tim Hughes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tim |
| FAMILY NAME | Hughes |
| SIGNATURE | HUGHES T |
| AFFILIATIONS | South African Institute of International Affairs |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0923-9937 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Democracy in a Pandemic: Participation in Response to Crisis
Democracy in a Pandemic: Participation in Response to Crisis
Covid-19 has highlighted limitations in our democratic politics – but also lessons for how to deepen our democracy and more effectively respond to future crises. In the face of an emergency, the working assumption all too often is that only a centralised, top-down response is possible. This book exposes the weakness of this assumption, making the case for deeper participation and deliberation in times of crises. During the pandemic, mutual aid an…
Achieving wider impact in business and management: Analysing the case studies from REF 2014
Universities, across the globe, are increasingly judged on social and economic impact. An important initiative in the UK is the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2014, which assessed the wider impact of university research. The Impact Case Studies, produced for REF 2014, provide a rich new source of information to explore the wider impact of Business and Management (B&M) research. Each B&M case study, from a structured sample of 194, was read a…
Co-creation: Moving towards a framework for creating innovation in the Triple Helix
The objective of the paper is to demonstrate how the theoretical ideas of service-dominant logic (S-D logic) can usefully be applied to innovation through collaboration among university, industry and government. The debate around S-D logic has stimulated much discussion of three areas that are particularly pertinent in considering the co-creation of knowledge within the Triple Helix. The first area relates to understanding the nature of the resou…
Ending Apartheid
South Africa 20 years after celebrating Mandela's long walk to freedom
The Rise and Fall of Apartheid
The Rise and Fall of Apartheid, by David Welsh, Johannesburg, Jonathan Ball, 2009, 647 pp, ZAR 266, ISBN 978 1 86842 352 1 Rise and fall books are, by definition, ambitious and epic, yet sometimes
The United States in a world of rising regional powers: Farewell Lilliput, hello Shanghai
Regional powers such as China, India, Russia, and to a lesser degree Brazil and South Africa, now occupy a significant role on the world stage. The United States, while still enjoying superpower status, has taken note. At the same time, the transnational nature of the challenges facing the world will require multilateral and bilateral co-operation perhaps unprecedented in modern history. How will the United States respond to these new requisites …
Conflict diamonds and the Kimberley process: Mission accomplished-or mission impossible
The Kimberley Process, which seeks to eradicate the sourcing and sale of conflict diamonds, underwent a three‐year review in 2006, which highlighted the success of the initiative to date and the challenges that remain
South Africa
The South African parliament today represents, in institutional form, the political aspirations of a country historically denied democracy. In just 10 years the South African legislature has been transformed into one of the most open, engaged and active of all democracies
Ghana: A donor success story
Ghana's long engagement with the multilateral institutions has made the country a success although the downside is the continuing dependence on them. This article analyses the relationship and outlines Ghana's more recent democratic and economic gains following a period of near collapse
Towards a knowledge economy: The Taiwan experience of high-tech best practice
An examination of Taiwan's development from an agrarian economy only 50 years ago to a leading high‐tech economy
A review of Invisible Republic: Bob Dylan's basement tapes , by Greil Marcus
The Economic Development of Communist China 1949-1958
Journal Article The Economic Development of Communist China 1949–1958 Get access The Economic Development of Communist China 1949–1958. By T. H. Hughes and D. E. T. Luard. London, New York, Toronto, Oxford University Press for the Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1959. vi+223 pp. Maps. Tables. Index. 22s. 6d. S. Swianiewicz S. Swianiewicz Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volu…
Ghana: A donor success story
Ghana's long engagement with the multilateral institutions has made the country a success although the downside is the continuing dependence on them. This article analyses the relationship and outlines Ghana's more recent democratic and economic gains following a period of near collapse
Achieving wider impact in business and management: Analysing the case studies from REF 2014
Universities, across the globe, are increasingly judged on social and economic impact. An important initiative in the UK is the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2014, which assessed the wider impact of university research. The Impact Case Studies, produced for REF 2014, provide a rich new source of information to explore the wider impact of Business and Management (B&M) research. Each B&M case study, from a structured sample of 194, was read a…
Conflict diamonds and the Kimberley process: Mission accomplished-or mission impossible
The Kimberley Process, which seeks to eradicate the sourcing and sale of conflict diamonds, underwent a three‐year review in 2006, which highlighted the success of the initiative to date and the challenges that remain
The Economic Development of Communist China 1949-1958
Journal Article The Economic Development of Communist China 1949–1958 Get access The Economic Development of Communist China 1949–1958. By T. H. Hughes and D. E. T. Luard. London, New York, Toronto, Oxford University Press for the Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1959. vi+223 pp. Maps. Tables. Index. 22s. 6d. S. Swianiewicz S. Swianiewicz Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volu…
The Economic Development of Communist China 1949-1958
Journal Article The Economic Development of Communist China 1949–1958 Get access The Economic Development of Communist China 1949–1958. By T. H. Hughes and D. E. T. Luard. London, New York, Toronto, Oxford University Press for the Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1959. vi+223 pp. Maps. Tables. Index. 22s. 6d. S. Swianiewicz S. Swianiewicz Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volu…
A review of Invisible Republic: Bob Dylan's basement tapes , by Greil Marcus
Towards a knowledge economy: The Taiwan experience of high-tech best practice
An examination of Taiwan's development from an agrarian economy only 50 years ago to a leading high‐tech economy
South Africa
The South African parliament today represents, in institutional form, the political aspirations of a country historically denied democracy. In just 10 years the South African legislature has been transformed into one of the most open, engaged and active of all democracies
Ghana: A donor success story
Ghana's long engagement with the multilateral institutions has made the country a success although the downside is the continuing dependence on them. This article analyses the relationship and outlines Ghana's more recent democratic and economic gains following a period of near collapse
Conflict diamonds and the Kimberley process: Mission accomplished-or mission impossible
The Kimberley Process, which seeks to eradicate the sourcing and sale of conflict diamonds, underwent a three‐year review in 2006, which highlighted the success of the initiative to date and the challenges that remain
The United States in a world of rising regional powers: Farewell Lilliput, hello Shanghai
Regional powers such as China, India, Russia, and to a lesser degree Brazil and South Africa, now occupy a significant role on the world stage. The United States, while still enjoying superpower status, has taken note. At the same time, the transnational nature of the challenges facing the world will require multilateral and bilateral co-operation perhaps unprecedented in modern history. How will the United States respond to these new requisites …
South Africa 20 years after celebrating Mandela's long walk to freedom
The Rise and Fall of Apartheid
The Rise and Fall of Apartheid, by David Welsh, Johannesburg, Jonathan Ball, 2009, 647 pp, ZAR 266, ISBN 978 1 86842 352 1 Rise and fall books are, by definition, ambitious and epic, yet sometimes
Ending Apartheid
Co-creation: Moving towards a framework for creating innovation in the Triple Helix
The objective of the paper is to demonstrate how the theoretical ideas of service-dominant logic (S-D logic) can usefully be applied to innovation through collaboration among university, industry and government. The debate around S-D logic has stimulated much discussion of three areas that are particularly pertinent in considering the co-creation of knowledge within the Triple Helix. The first area relates to understanding the nature of the resou…
Achieving wider impact in business and management: Analysing the case studies from REF 2014
Universities, across the globe, are increasingly judged on social and economic impact. An important initiative in the UK is the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2014, which assessed the wider impact of university research. The Impact Case Studies, produced for REF 2014, provide a rich new source of information to explore the wider impact of Business and Management (B&M) research. Each B&M case study, from a structured sample of 194, was read a…
Democracy in a Pandemic: Participation in Response to Crisis
Democracy in a Pandemic: Participation in Response to Crisis
Covid-19 has highlighted limitations in our democratic politics – but also lessons for how to deepen our democracy and more effectively respond to future crises. In the face of an emergency, the working assumption all too often is that only a centralised, top-down response is possible. This book exposes the weakness of this assumption, making the case for deeper participation and deliberation in times of crises. During the pandemic, mutual aid an…
Political science (13 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economic history (3 works)