Edward Rhodes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3627318 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward Rhodes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward |
| FAMILY NAME | Rhodes |
| SIGNATURE | RHODES E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Russian Nuclear Orthodoxy
Reconsidering Precolumbian Human Colonization in the Galápagos Islands, Republic of Ecuador
Fifty years ago, Heyerdahl and Skjølsvold (1956, 1990) collected material from five archaeological sites in the Galápagos Islands. They retained earthenwares of possible precolumbian origin and discarded ceramic, metal, and glass artifacts postdating the arrival of the Spanish in A.D. 1535. Consequently, they argued that each site was formed as the results of a series of discard events from unrelated short-term occupations extending from the prec…
The 9th New World Luminescence Dating Workshop
The Education of an Anti-Imperialist
WhyNationsFight
Roman mining on Exmoor
A survey of valley fills in south-facing combes (headwater valleys) along the south side of the Exmoor massif revealed an anomalously deep infill in one valley. This infill of up to 5 m depth had been gullied revealing a complex stratigraphy. Studies of the stratigraphy, clast orientation and shape suggested several accumulation episodes under different environmental conditions commencing in a periglacial climatic regime. Later units included san…
Human Burial Evidence from Hattab II Cave and the Question of Continuity in Late Pleistocene–Holocene Mortuary Practices in Northwest Africa
Archaeological excavations in 2002–3 at Hattab II Cave in northwestern Morocco revealed an undisturbed Late Palaeolithic Iberomaurusian human burial. This is the first Iberomaurusian inhumation discovered in the region. The skeleton is probably that of a male aged between 25 and 30 years. The individual shows a characteristic absence of the central upper incisors reported in other Iberomaurusian burials. Accompanying the burial are a stone core a…
The National State and Identity Politics
Nationality has been a key identity in international relations for much of the modern period, and the marriage of “nation” and “state” produced a powerful polity – the national state – that dominated global politics. This article investigates the forces that “pushed” and “pulled” nations and states together and explores the factors associated with violent identity politics. It argues that while recent decades have witnessed increasing instances o…
The Good, the Bad, and the Righteous
This article analyzes the Bush administration's vision of NATO and its future development. Examining the statements of president Bush and other high-ranking US officials, the article explores the ways in which the administration's understanding of NATO is embedded in its vision of world politics as an epochal struggle between good and evil. While evil has assumed a variety of faces in the past, in today's world it is manifested as tyranny and ter…
The imperial logic of Bush's liberal agenda
(2003). The imperial logic of Bush's liberal agenda. Survival: Vol. 45, No. 1, pp. 131-154
Conventional deterrence
Studies of conventional deterrence, although differing in methodology and underlying assumptions, have yielded three key findings: Many potential adversaries are, at least at times, undeterrable; in dealing with adversaries that are deterrable, it is important to deny them the expectation of a quick military victory and political fait accompli; and, if deterrence fails and aggression occurs, threats to use conventional military force to impose su…
Sea Change
(1996). Sea Change: Interest‐based vs. cultural‐cognitive account of strategic choice in the 1890s. Security Studies: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 73-124
Constructing Peace and War
The Navy in the Post-Cold War World
Do Bureaucratic Politics Matter? Some Disconfirming Findings from the Case of the U.S. Navy
Allison's Model III (governmental or bureaucratic politics) suggests that state policies reflect the parochial concerns of intragovernmental “players in positions” and the relative power of these players. This article offers a critical test. It examines a policy area—U.S. decisions on the composition of naval forces—in which we would, a priori, expect bureaucratic politics to have a maximum effect and which participants, observers, and scholars h…
Controlling and Ending Conflict
Journal Article Controlling and Ending Conflict: Issues Before and After the Cold War, by Stephen J. Cimbala and Sidney R. Waldman Get access Controlling and Ending Conflict: Issues Before and After the Cold War edited by Stephen J. Cimbala and Sidney R. Waldman. Westport, CT, Greenwood Press, 1992. 285 pp. $49.95. Edward Rhodes Edward Rhodes Rutgers University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Sci…
Hawks, Doves, Owls and Loons
Power and Madness
Dignities of Danger Troubled Stream Half in love with the horrors which we cried out against Boundaries of Burdens of Heroic Masculinity Far with the Brave We Have Ridden Dismantling Glory Wilfred Owen's Long-famous glories, immemorial shames Introduction: Fellowship of Death One must see and feel The pity of War W. H. Auden: The great struggle of our time England's Auden Where the Poets Were Keith Douglas: Inside the Whale Simplify me when I'm d…
Nuclear weapons and credibility
The principal challenge for US nuclear deterrence policy in an era of mutual assured destruction capabilities has been to use the threat of nuclear retribution to deter Soviet actions that, however aggressive, do not directly threaten American national survival. The United States seeks to use nuclear threats to deter not only all-out nuclear attack on the United States, but major nuclear or conventional aggression against NATO and also limited, p…
Watershed in Europe
Do Bureaucratic Politics Matter? Some Disconfirming Findings from the Case of the U.S. Navy
Allison's Model III (governmental or bureaucratic politics) suggests that state policies reflect the parochial concerns of intragovernmental “players in positions” and the relative power of these players. This article offers a critical test. It examines a policy area—U.S. decisions on the composition of naval forces—in which we would, a priori, expect bureaucratic politics to have a maximum effect and which participants, observers, and scholars h…
Human Burial Evidence from Hattab II Cave and the Question of Continuity in Late Pleistocene–Holocene Mortuary Practices in Northwest Africa
Archaeological excavations in 2002–3 at Hattab II Cave in northwestern Morocco revealed an undisturbed Late Palaeolithic Iberomaurusian human burial. This is the first Iberomaurusian inhumation discovered in the region. The skeleton is probably that of a male aged between 25 and 30 years. The individual shows a characteristic absence of the central upper incisors reported in other Iberomaurusian burials. Accompanying the burial are a stone core a…
The National State and Identity Politics
Nationality has been a key identity in international relations for much of the modern period, and the marriage of “nation” and “state” produced a powerful polity – the national state – that dominated global politics. This article investigates the forces that “pushed” and “pulled” nations and states together and explores the factors associated with violent identity politics. It argues that while recent decades have witnessed increasing instances o…
Russian Nuclear Orthodoxy
The Good, the Bad, and the Righteous
This article analyzes the Bush administration's vision of NATO and its future development. Examining the statements of president Bush and other high-ranking US officials, the article explores the ways in which the administration's understanding of NATO is embedded in its vision of world politics as an epochal struggle between good and evil. While evil has assumed a variety of faces in the past, in today's world it is manifested as tyranny and ter…
The imperial logic of Bush's liberal agenda
(2003). The imperial logic of Bush's liberal agenda. Survival: Vol. 45, No. 1, pp. 131-154
Reconsidering Precolumbian Human Colonization in the Galápagos Islands, Republic of Ecuador
Fifty years ago, Heyerdahl and Skjølsvold (1956, 1990) collected material from five archaeological sites in the Galápagos Islands. They retained earthenwares of possible precolumbian origin and discarded ceramic, metal, and glass artifacts postdating the arrival of the Spanish in A.D. 1535. Consequently, they argued that each site was formed as the results of a series of discard events from unrelated short-term occupations extending from the prec…
Conventional deterrence
Studies of conventional deterrence, although differing in methodology and underlying assumptions, have yielded three key findings: Many potential adversaries are, at least at times, undeterrable; in dealing with adversaries that are deterrable, it is important to deny them the expectation of a quick military victory and political fait accompli; and, if deterrence fails and aggression occurs, threats to use conventional military force to impose su…
Constructing Peace and War
Power and Madness
Dignities of Danger Troubled Stream Half in love with the horrors which we cried out against Boundaries of Burdens of Heroic Masculinity Far with the Brave We Have Ridden Dismantling Glory Wilfred Owen's Long-famous glories, immemorial shames Introduction: Fellowship of Death One must see and feel The pity of War W. H. Auden: The great struggle of our time England's Auden Where the Poets Were Keith Douglas: Inside the Whale Simplify me when I'm d…
Nuclear weapons and credibility
The principal challenge for US nuclear deterrence policy in an era of mutual assured destruction capabilities has been to use the threat of nuclear retribution to deter Soviet actions that, however aggressive, do not directly threaten American national survival. The United States seeks to use nuclear threats to deter not only all-out nuclear attack on the United States, but major nuclear or conventional aggression against NATO and also limited, p…
The Education of an Anti-Imperialist
WhyNationsFight
Sea Change
(1996). Sea Change: Interest‐based vs. cultural‐cognitive account of strategic choice in the 1890s. Security Studies: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 73-124
Nuclear weapons and credibility
The principal challenge for US nuclear deterrence policy in an era of mutual assured destruction capabilities has been to use the threat of nuclear retribution to deter Soviet actions that, however aggressive, do not directly threaten American national survival. The United States seeks to use nuclear threats to deter not only all-out nuclear attack on the United States, but major nuclear or conventional aggression against NATO and also limited, p…
Watershed in Europe
Power and Madness
Dignities of Danger Troubled Stream Half in love with the horrors which we cried out against Boundaries of Burdens of Heroic Masculinity Far with the Brave We Have Ridden Dismantling Glory Wilfred Owen's Long-famous glories, immemorial shames Introduction: Fellowship of Death One must see and feel The pity of War W. H. Auden: The great struggle of our time England's Auden Where the Poets Were Keith Douglas: Inside the Whale Simplify me when I'm d…
Hawks, Doves, Owls and Loons
Controlling and Ending Conflict
Journal Article Controlling and Ending Conflict: Issues Before and After the Cold War, by Stephen J. Cimbala and Sidney R. Waldman Get access Controlling and Ending Conflict: Issues Before and After the Cold War edited by Stephen J. Cimbala and Sidney R. Waldman. Westport, CT, Greenwood Press, 1992. 285 pp. $49.95. Edward Rhodes Edward Rhodes Rutgers University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Sci…
Do Bureaucratic Politics Matter? Some Disconfirming Findings from the Case of the U.S. Navy
Allison's Model III (governmental or bureaucratic politics) suggests that state policies reflect the parochial concerns of intragovernmental “players in positions” and the relative power of these players. This article offers a critical test. It examines a policy area—U.S. decisions on the composition of naval forces—in which we would, a priori, expect bureaucratic politics to have a maximum effect and which participants, observers, and scholars h…
Constructing Peace and War
The Navy in the Post-Cold War World
Sea Change
(1996). Sea Change: Interest‐based vs. cultural‐cognitive account of strategic choice in the 1890s. Security Studies: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 73-124
Conventional deterrence
Studies of conventional deterrence, although differing in methodology and underlying assumptions, have yielded three key findings: Many potential adversaries are, at least at times, undeterrable; in dealing with adversaries that are deterrable, it is important to deny them the expectation of a quick military victory and political fait accompli; and, if deterrence fails and aggression occurs, threats to use conventional military force to impose su…
The imperial logic of Bush's liberal agenda
(2003). The imperial logic of Bush's liberal agenda. Survival: Vol. 45, No. 1, pp. 131-154
The Good, the Bad, and the Righteous
This article analyzes the Bush administration's vision of NATO and its future development. Examining the statements of president Bush and other high-ranking US officials, the article explores the ways in which the administration's understanding of NATO is embedded in its vision of world politics as an epochal struggle between good and evil. While evil has assumed a variety of faces in the past, in today's world it is manifested as tyranny and ter…
The National State and Identity Politics
Nationality has been a key identity in international relations for much of the modern period, and the marriage of “nation” and “state” produced a powerful polity – the national state – that dominated global politics. This article investigates the forces that “pushed” and “pulled” nations and states together and explores the factors associated with violent identity politics. It argues that while recent decades have witnessed increasing instances o…
Human Burial Evidence from Hattab II Cave and the Question of Continuity in Late Pleistocene–Holocene Mortuary Practices in Northwest Africa
Archaeological excavations in 2002–3 at Hattab II Cave in northwestern Morocco revealed an undisturbed Late Palaeolithic Iberomaurusian human burial. This is the first Iberomaurusian inhumation discovered in the region. The skeleton is probably that of a male aged between 25 and 30 years. The individual shows a characteristic absence of the central upper incisors reported in other Iberomaurusian burials. Accompanying the burial are a stone core a…
Roman mining on Exmoor
A survey of valley fills in south-facing combes (headwater valleys) along the south side of the Exmoor massif revealed an anomalously deep infill in one valley. This infill of up to 5 m depth had been gullied revealing a complex stratigraphy. Studies of the stratigraphy, clast orientation and shape suggested several accumulation episodes under different environmental conditions commencing in a periglacial climatic regime. Later units included san…
WhyNationsFight
The Education of an Anti-Imperialist
The 9th New World Luminescence Dating Workshop
Reconsidering Precolumbian Human Colonization in the Galápagos Islands, Republic of Ecuador
Fifty years ago, Heyerdahl and Skjølsvold (1956, 1990) collected material from five archaeological sites in the Galápagos Islands. They retained earthenwares of possible precolumbian origin and discarded ceramic, metal, and glass artifacts postdating the arrival of the Spanish in A.D. 1535. Consequently, they argued that each site was formed as the results of a series of discard events from unrelated short-term occupations extending from the prec…
Russian Nuclear Orthodoxy
Political science (14 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (9 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (4 works) · Power (physics (4 works)