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Gary Winslett

Biographic Data

ID3684299
NAMEGary Winslett
GIVEN NAMESGary
FAMILY NAMEWinslett
SIGNATUREWINSLETT G
AFFILIATIONS1 Middlebury College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Choosing among Options for Regulatory Cooperation

    Gary Winslett•ARTICLE•Global Governance A Review of…•2019

    When states face a regulatory difference that impedes commerce between them, they have a range of options to choose from in how to pursue regulatory cooperation on that issue. They may attempt to unilaterally impose their position, attempt to negotiate binding agreements, promote mutual recognition, utilize networked governance, create private standards, rely on business self-regulation, or choose not to pursue cooperation. Each of these choices …

  • Differential Threat Perceptions

    Open Access•Gary Winslett•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy Analysis•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This article addresses how transnational groups affect the security relationship between the states they reside in. I argue that this is determined by the differential threat perceptions of the host states. If the host states both consider the group to be a threat, the group is a shared problem and policy toward the group becomes an arena for cooperation for the two states. However, if one state views the group as a threat and the other does not,…

  • Substitutability, securitisation and hydro-hegemony

    Gary Winslett•ARTICLE•Conflict Security and Development•2015•References: 57

    When a river passes through multiple states, to what extent are those states able to co-operate over or come into conflict over that shared water source? To address this question, I build on previous literature that emphasised benefit sharing, securitisation narratives and basin-level hydro-hegemony to advance an ontologically and strategically sequential framework for understanding shared river relations. I apply that framework to explain the ch…

  • Differential Threat Perceptions

    Open Access•Gary Winslett•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy Analysis•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This article addresses how transnational groups affect the security relationship between the states they reside in. I argue that this is determined by the differential threat perceptions of the host states. If the host states both consider the group to be a threat, the group is a shared problem and policy toward the group becomes an arena for cooperation for the two states. However, if one state views the group as a threat and the other does not,…

  • Differential Threat Perceptions

    Open Access•Gary Winslett•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy Analysis•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This article addresses how transnational groups affect the security relationship between the states they reside in. I argue that this is determined by the differential threat perceptions of the host states. If the host states both consider the group to be a threat, the group is a shared problem and policy toward the group becomes an arena for cooperation for the two states. However, if one state views the group as a threat and the other does not,…

  • Substitutability, securitisation and hydro-hegemony

    Gary Winslett•ARTICLE•Conflict Security and Development•2015•References: 57

    When a river passes through multiple states, to what extent are those states able to co-operate over or come into conflict over that shared water source? To address this question, I build on previous literature that emphasised benefit sharing, securitisation narratives and basin-level hydro-hegemony to advance an ontologically and strategically sequential framework for understanding shared river relations. I apply that framework to explain the ch…

  • Choosing among Options for Regulatory Cooperation

    Gary Winslett•ARTICLE•Global Governance A Review of…•2019

    When states face a regulatory difference that impedes commerce between them, they have a range of options to choose from in how to pursue regulatory cooperation on that issue. They may attempt to unilaterally impose their position, attempt to negotiate binding agreements, promote mutual recognition, utilize networked governance, create private standards, rely on business self-regulation, or choose not to pursue cooperation. Each of these choices …

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · International relations (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Computer Science (1 work) · Corporate governance (1 work)

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