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Morton Abramowitz

Biographic Data

ID3744542
NAMEMorton Abramowitz
GIVEN NAMESMorton
FAMILY NAMEAbramowitz
SIGNATUREABRAMOWITZ M
AFFILIATIONSRAND Corporation
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS17
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • A New Strategy on Myanmar

    Morton Abramowitz, Jonathan Kolieb•ARTICLE•Current History•2008

  • America Confronts the Asian Century

    Morton Abramowitz, Stephen Bosworth•ARTICLE•Current History•2006

    The United States has been the regional power in Asia since the end of World War II. But change is under way

  • Chasing the Sun

    Lucian W Pye, Morton Abramowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2006

    During the past half century, U.S. policy in East Asia was guided by a simple dictum: avoid the domination of East Asia by any power other than the United States. Increasingly, however, this policy approach seems questionable in a globalizing world, a massively changed East Asia, and a much deeper U.S. economic involvement in the region. Even as East Asian leaders often tell Americans they want a continued U.S. presence for security purposes, the…

  • Adjusting to the New Asia

    Morton Abramowitz, Stephen W Bosworth et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2003•Cited by: 7

    TRANSPACIFIC RELATIONS today have become almost as uncertain as those across the Atlantic. The United States' strategic position in East Asia is changing, and in ways few anticipated just a couple of years ago. America's role in the region and its military posture there will look very different at the end of this decade than they did at the start of it. The changes are due in part to trends within East Asia itself trends over which the United Sta…

  • Dear Dubya

    Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•2002

  • Can the EU Hack the Balkans? A Proving Ground for Brussels

    Morton Abramowitz, Heather Hurlburt•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2002•Cited by: 2

    history books, as a proving ground for a new partnership between the United States and the EU. This time, however, Europe is in the lead. The stakes are high-for regional stability, to be sure, but also for the future of a serious European foreign policy and a newly balanced transatlantic relationship. The question, therefore, is no longer whether Europe can succeed in the Balkans; for its own sake, if not for America's, Europe must succeed there…

  • Turkey's Transformation and American Policy

    L Carl Brown, Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2001•Cited by: 2

  • Clearing up Kosovo

    Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2000

  • Exodus

    Morton Abramowitz, Morton I Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1994•Cited by: 1

  • Pacific Century

    Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•1993

  • Dateline Ankara

    Morton Abramowitz, Morton I Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1993•Cited by: 3

  • Statesmanship and Scholarship

    Tang Tsou, Richard Moorsteen et al.•ARTICLE•World Politics•1974•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Policy] is like a play in many acts which unfolds inevitably once the curtain is raised. To declare then that the performance will not take place is an absurdity. The play will go on, either by means of the actors... or by means of the spectators who mount the stage.... Intelligent people never consider this the essence of the problem, however. For them it lies in the decision whether the curtain is to be raised at all, whether the spectators are…

  • One China, but not now—a proposal

    Richard Moorsteen, Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Survival•1971

  • Adjusting to the New Asia

    Morton Abramowitz, Stephen W Bosworth et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2003•Cited by: 7

    TRANSPACIFIC RELATIONS today have become almost as uncertain as those across the Atlantic. The United States' strategic position in East Asia is changing, and in ways few anticipated just a couple of years ago. America's role in the region and its military posture there will look very different at the end of this decade than they did at the start of it. The changes are due in part to trends within East Asia itself trends over which the United Sta…

  • Dateline Ankara

    Morton Abramowitz, Morton I Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1993•Cited by: 3

  • Can the EU Hack the Balkans? A Proving Ground for Brussels

    Morton Abramowitz, Heather Hurlburt•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2002•Cited by: 2

    history books, as a proving ground for a new partnership between the United States and the EU. This time, however, Europe is in the lead. The stakes are high-for regional stability, to be sure, but also for the future of a serious European foreign policy and a newly balanced transatlantic relationship. The question, therefore, is no longer whether Europe can succeed in the Balkans; for its own sake, if not for America's, Europe must succeed there…

  • Turkey's Transformation and American Policy

    L Carl Brown, Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2001•Cited by: 2

  • Statesmanship and Scholarship

    Tang Tsou, Richard Moorsteen et al.•ARTICLE•World Politics•1974•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Policy] is like a play in many acts which unfolds inevitably once the curtain is raised. To declare then that the performance will not take place is an absurdity. The play will go on, either by means of the actors... or by means of the spectators who mount the stage.... Intelligent people never consider this the essence of the problem, however. For them it lies in the decision whether the curtain is to be raised at all, whether the spectators are…

  • Exodus

    Morton Abramowitz, Morton I Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1994•Cited by: 1

  • One China, but not now—a proposal

    Richard Moorsteen, Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Survival•1971

  • Statesmanship and Scholarship

    Tang Tsou, Richard Moorsteen et al.•ARTICLE•World Politics•1974•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Policy] is like a play in many acts which unfolds inevitably once the curtain is raised. To declare then that the performance will not take place is an absurdity. The play will go on, either by means of the actors... or by means of the spectators who mount the stage.... Intelligent people never consider this the essence of the problem, however. For them it lies in the decision whether the curtain is to be raised at all, whether the spectators are…

  • Pacific Century

    Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•1993

  • Dateline Ankara

    Morton Abramowitz, Morton I Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1993•Cited by: 3

  • Exodus

    Morton Abramowitz, Morton I Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1994•Cited by: 1

  • Clearing up Kosovo

    Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2000

  • Turkey's Transformation and American Policy

    L Carl Brown, Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2001•Cited by: 2

  • Dear Dubya

    Morton Abramowitz•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•2002

  • Can the EU Hack the Balkans? A Proving Ground for Brussels

    Morton Abramowitz, Heather Hurlburt•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2002•Cited by: 2

    history books, as a proving ground for a new partnership between the United States and the EU. This time, however, Europe is in the lead. The stakes are high-for regional stability, to be sure, but also for the future of a serious European foreign policy and a newly balanced transatlantic relationship. The question, therefore, is no longer whether Europe can succeed in the Balkans; for its own sake, if not for America's, Europe must succeed there…

  • Adjusting to the New Asia

    Morton Abramowitz, Stephen W Bosworth et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2003•Cited by: 7

    TRANSPACIFIC RELATIONS today have become almost as uncertain as those across the Atlantic. The United States' strategic position in East Asia is changing, and in ways few anticipated just a couple of years ago. America's role in the region and its military posture there will look very different at the end of this decade than they did at the start of it. The changes are due in part to trends within East Asia itself trends over which the United Sta…

  • America Confronts the Asian Century

    Morton Abramowitz, Stephen Bosworth•ARTICLE•Current History•2006

    The United States has been the regional power in Asia since the end of World War II. But change is under way

  • Chasing the Sun

    Lucian W Pye, Morton Abramowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2006

    During the past half century, U.S. policy in East Asia was guided by a simple dictum: avoid the domination of East Asia by any power other than the United States. Increasingly, however, this policy approach seems questionable in a globalizing world, a massively changed East Asia, and a much deeper U.S. economic involvement in the region. Even as East Asian leaders often tell Americans they want a continued U.S. presence for security purposes, the…

  • A New Strategy on Myanmar

    Morton Abramowitz, Jonathan Kolieb•ARTICLE•Current History•2008

Political science (12 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · History (4 works) · China (3 works) · History (3 works) · Business (2 works) · East Asia (2 works)

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