Bruce D Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 3613909 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bruce D Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bruce D |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES B D |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Power (United Kingdom) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9465-3111 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
International green economy collaborations
We define and describe a novel form of international regulation and governance which we call International Green Economy Collaborations (IGECs). Aimed at achieving environmental and industrial win-wins for partners, these collaborations are currently proliferating. With a focus on shared value chains, IGECs' facilitation of technology incubation, R&D, coordination, and information sharing enable Green Industrial Policy at the international level.…
Civil Wars & the Post–Cold War International Order
By the standards of prosperity and peace, the post–Cold War international order has been an unparalleled success. Over the last thirty years, there has been more creation of wealth and a greater reduction of poverty, disease, and food insecurity than in all of previous history. During the same period, the numbers and lethality of wars have decreased. These facts have not deterred an alternative assessment that civil violence, terrorism, failed st…
Rethinking security studies
Libya and the Responsibilities of Power
Libya is a small test for the international order. When harder tests come, rough norms not underpinned by an underlying, shared security concept will not suffice
How Do Rising Powers Rise
The idea that a single group of emerging powers, principally the BRIC states, are reshaping global politics is now prevalent. However, the basis of their newfound power is not well understood. Their influence is primarily a function of their regional clout, and their outsized weight in multilateral institutions; but also because the goals of US policy frequently play to emerging-power advantages. Investigation of how the emerging powers are choos…
Keeping Middle East Peace
US policy on peacekeeping in the Middle East is not unitary but derives from the intersection between US strategic policy in the Middle East and US attitudes to peacekeeping in general. During the cold war, the United States supported UN and multinational peacekeeping and observer missions as a means of stabilizing conflicts and avoiding superpower confrontation. In the period between the end of the cold war and 9/11, peacekeeping was minimally r…
Prevention of Violent Conflict
In endorsing the recommendations of the High-level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change, then UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan committed to strengthening the organization’s function to prevent armed conflict. A review of the UN’s track record in the three types of conflict prevention—operational, structural, and systemic—shows its success has been limited to cases of interstate conflict between smaller powers. Serious political and institutiona…
Bio-Security, Nonstate Actors, and the Need for Global Cooperation
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
Ending Civil Wars
Readings of the Rwandan Genocide
Une dimension particuliere du genocide rwandais est la responsabilite de la communaute internationale en general, et le role de la Belgique, de la France, des Etats-Unis, et des Nations unies en particulier, dans les evenements de 1994. L'A. presente et commente quatre nouvelles etudes occidentales sur le genocide rwandais : A.J. Kuperman, 2000 ; B.D. Jones, 2001 ; L.R. Melvern, 2000 ; W.M. Madsen, 1999. Selon l'A., ces travaux apportent de nouve…
Peacemaking in Rwanda
Bruce Jones investigates why the wide-ranging efforts to forestall genocidal violence in Rwanda in 1994 failed so miserably. Jones traces the individual and collective impact of both official and unofficial mediation efforts, peacekeeping missions, and humanitarian aid. Providing theoretical and empirical evidence, he shows that the failure of the peace process was not the result of lack of effort, or even the weakness of any particular effort. R…
Building peace through transitional authority
(2000). Building peace through transitional authority: New directions, major challenges. International Peacekeeping: Vol. 7, Managing Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century, pp. 75-90
Intervention without Borders
Ending Civil Wars
Intervention without Borders
Peacemaking in Rwanda
Bruce Jones investigates why the wide-ranging efforts to forestall genocidal violence in Rwanda in 1994 failed so miserably. Jones traces the individual and collective impact of both official and unofficial mediation efforts, peacekeeping missions, and humanitarian aid. Providing theoretical and empirical evidence, he shows that the failure of the peace process was not the result of lack of effort, or even the weakness of any particular effort. R…
How Do Rising Powers Rise
The idea that a single group of emerging powers, principally the BRIC states, are reshaping global politics is now prevalent. However, the basis of their newfound power is not well understood. Their influence is primarily a function of their regional clout, and their outsized weight in multilateral institutions; but also because the goals of US policy frequently play to emerging-power advantages. Investigation of how the emerging powers are choos…
International green economy collaborations
We define and describe a novel form of international regulation and governance which we call International Green Economy Collaborations (IGECs). Aimed at achieving environmental and industrial win-wins for partners, these collaborations are currently proliferating. With a focus on shared value chains, IGECs' facilitation of technology incubation, R&D, coordination, and information sharing enable Green Industrial Policy at the international level.…
Civil Wars & the Post–Cold War International Order
By the standards of prosperity and peace, the post–Cold War international order has been an unparalleled success. Over the last thirty years, there has been more creation of wealth and a greater reduction of poverty, disease, and food insecurity than in all of previous history. During the same period, the numbers and lethality of wars have decreased. These facts have not deterred an alternative assessment that civil violence, terrorism, failed st…
Libya and the Responsibilities of Power
Libya is a small test for the international order. When harder tests come, rough norms not underpinned by an underlying, shared security concept will not suffice
Bio-Security, Nonstate Actors, and the Need for Global Cooperation
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
Readings of the Rwandan Genocide
Une dimension particuliere du genocide rwandais est la responsabilite de la communaute internationale en general, et le role de la Belgique, de la France, des Etats-Unis, et des Nations unies en particulier, dans les evenements de 1994. L'A. presente et commente quatre nouvelles etudes occidentales sur le genocide rwandais : A.J. Kuperman, 2000 ; B.D. Jones, 2001 ; L.R. Melvern, 2000 ; W.M. Madsen, 1999. Selon l'A., ces travaux apportent de nouve…
Building peace through transitional authority
(2000). Building peace through transitional authority: New directions, major challenges. International Peacekeeping: Vol. 7, Managing Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century, pp. 75-90
Prevention of Violent Conflict
In endorsing the recommendations of the High-level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change, then UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan committed to strengthening the organization’s function to prevent armed conflict. A review of the UN’s track record in the three types of conflict prevention—operational, structural, and systemic—shows its success has been limited to cases of interstate conflict between smaller powers. Serious political and institutiona…
Intervention without Borders
Building peace through transitional authority
(2000). Building peace through transitional authority: New directions, major challenges. International Peacekeeping: Vol. 7, Managing Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century, pp. 75-90
Peacemaking in Rwanda
Bruce Jones investigates why the wide-ranging efforts to forestall genocidal violence in Rwanda in 1994 failed so miserably. Jones traces the individual and collective impact of both official and unofficial mediation efforts, peacekeeping missions, and humanitarian aid. Providing theoretical and empirical evidence, he shows that the failure of the peace process was not the result of lack of effort, or even the weakness of any particular effort. R…
Ending Civil Wars
Readings of the Rwandan Genocide
Une dimension particuliere du genocide rwandais est la responsabilite de la communaute internationale en general, et le role de la Belgique, de la France, des Etats-Unis, et des Nations unies en particulier, dans les evenements de 1994. L'A. presente et commente quatre nouvelles etudes occidentales sur le genocide rwandais : A.J. Kuperman, 2000 ; B.D. Jones, 2001 ; L.R. Melvern, 2000 ; W.M. Madsen, 1999. Selon l'A., ces travaux apportent de nouve…
Bio-Security, Nonstate Actors, and the Need for Global Cooperation
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
Prevention of Violent Conflict
In endorsing the recommendations of the High-level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change, then UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan committed to strengthening the organization’s function to prevent armed conflict. A review of the UN’s track record in the three types of conflict prevention—operational, structural, and systemic—shows its success has been limited to cases of interstate conflict between smaller powers. Serious political and institutiona…
Keeping Middle East Peace
US policy on peacekeeping in the Middle East is not unitary but derives from the intersection between US strategic policy in the Middle East and US attitudes to peacekeeping in general. During the cold war, the United States supported UN and multinational peacekeeping and observer missions as a means of stabilizing conflicts and avoiding superpower confrontation. In the period between the end of the cold war and 9/11, peacekeeping was minimally r…
How Do Rising Powers Rise
The idea that a single group of emerging powers, principally the BRIC states, are reshaping global politics is now prevalent. However, the basis of their newfound power is not well understood. Their influence is primarily a function of their regional clout, and their outsized weight in multilateral institutions; but also because the goals of US policy frequently play to emerging-power advantages. Investigation of how the emerging powers are choos…
Libya and the Responsibilities of Power
Libya is a small test for the international order. When harder tests come, rough norms not underpinned by an underlying, shared security concept will not suffice
Rethinking security studies
Civil Wars & the Post–Cold War International Order
By the standards of prosperity and peace, the post–Cold War international order has been an unparalleled success. Over the last thirty years, there has been more creation of wealth and a greater reduction of poverty, disease, and food insecurity than in all of previous history. During the same period, the numbers and lethality of wars have decreased. These facts have not deterred an alternative assessment that civil violence, terrorism, failed st…
International green economy collaborations
We define and describe a novel form of international regulation and governance which we call International Green Economy Collaborations (IGECs). Aimed at achieving environmental and industrial win-wins for partners, these collaborations are currently proliferating. With a focus on shared value chains, IGECs' facilitation of technology incubation, R&D, coordination, and information sharing enable Green Industrial Policy at the international level.…
Political science (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Peacekeeping (4 works) · Political economy (4 works)