Charles A Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 3745001 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles A Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles A |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Liberalismo, nacionalismo y transnacionalismo en la obra y vida de Vicente Fidel López (1815-1903)
This article explores the contribution made to the consolidation of the Argentine national project, both as a writer and a high-ranking politician, by Vicente Fidel López (1815-1903), a member of the so-called Generation of ‘37. By focusing on some of his less well-known writings, it situates López as a socially inclusive conservative and at the same time as a patrician economic nationalist. Unlike most of the historiography on López, which has f…
The Comedy of Errors? A Reply to Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni
In her response to our article, Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni replaces balance-of-power theory (threat of hegemony begets balancing, which produces a tendency of international systems toward equilibria of power) with a complex congeries of competing and contingent conjectures about when states might balance. While these are certainly part of the extensive literature on the balance of power, lumping them together and calling them a `theory' invites a…
Hierarchy and Resistance in American State-Systems 1400–1800 CE
After spelling out some implications of recent ethno-history, this chapter examines the two great areas of extensive urbanization and political organization encountered by the Spanish in the Americas in the early 16 th century, asking when and to what extent balancing had failed in each prior to the Spanish invasion, and seeking to account for this. It goes on to ask why Aztec and Inca overlordship was followed by Spanish empire rather than a rec…
Testing Balance-of-Power Theory in World History
The balance of power is one of the most influential theoretical ideas in international relations, but it has not yet been tested systematically in international systems other than modern Europe and its global successor. This article is the product of a collective and multidisciplinary research effort to redress this deficiency. We report findings from eight new case studies on balancing and balancing failure in different international systems tha…
Christian Realism and the Foundations of the English School
The hard edge imparted to mid-twentieth century British International Relations by Christian realism has been neglected in histories of the second great debate. Indeed standard accounts of the development of the discipline have little to say about its secularization. Against a backdrop of renewed interest in political theology, this article sets out to remind a secular readership of the Augustinian element in the British tradition, principally by…
Sir Walter goes to war
In recent years there has been a crisis of the state manifested in simultaneous tendencies toward integration and secession. This, coupled with the damage inflicted on progressive aspirations by postmodernism and the collapse of socialist states, has created circumstances in which it is fruitful to re‐read writers of a broadly Romantic disposition who resisted or subverted the statist and meliorist leanings of the Enlightenment when they were at …
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
The North-South Dialogue
Great Capitalists and the Direction of British Overseas Investment in the Late Nineteenth Century
(1980). Great Capitalists and the Direction of British Overseas Investment in the Late Nineteenth Century: The Case of Argentina. Business History: Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 152-169
Testing Balance-of-Power Theory in World History
The balance of power is one of the most influential theoretical ideas in international relations, but it has not yet been tested systematically in international systems other than modern Europe and its global successor. This article is the product of a collective and multidisciplinary research effort to redress this deficiency. We report findings from eight new case studies on balancing and balancing failure in different international systems tha…
Great Capitalists and the Direction of British Overseas Investment in the Late Nineteenth Century
(1980). Great Capitalists and the Direction of British Overseas Investment in the Late Nineteenth Century: The Case of Argentina. Business History: Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 152-169
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
The North-South Dialogue
The Comedy of Errors? A Reply to Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni
In her response to our article, Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni replaces balance-of-power theory (threat of hegemony begets balancing, which produces a tendency of international systems toward equilibria of power) with a complex congeries of competing and contingent conjectures about when states might balance. While these are certainly part of the extensive literature on the balance of power, lumping them together and calling them a `theory' invites a…
Christian Realism and the Foundations of the English School
The hard edge imparted to mid-twentieth century British International Relations by Christian realism has been neglected in histories of the second great debate. Indeed standard accounts of the development of the discipline have little to say about its secularization. Against a backdrop of renewed interest in political theology, this article sets out to remind a secular readership of the Augustinian element in the British tradition, principally by…
Great Capitalists and the Direction of British Overseas Investment in the Late Nineteenth Century
(1980). Great Capitalists and the Direction of British Overseas Investment in the Late Nineteenth Century: The Case of Argentina. Business History: Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 152-169
The North-South Dialogue
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
International Business in the Nineteenth Century
Sir Walter goes to war
In recent years there has been a crisis of the state manifested in simultaneous tendencies toward integration and secession. This, coupled with the damage inflicted on progressive aspirations by postmodernism and the collapse of socialist states, has created circumstances in which it is fruitful to re‐read writers of a broadly Romantic disposition who resisted or subverted the statist and meliorist leanings of the Enlightenment when they were at …
Christian Realism and the Foundations of the English School
The hard edge imparted to mid-twentieth century British International Relations by Christian realism has been neglected in histories of the second great debate. Indeed standard accounts of the development of the discipline have little to say about its secularization. Against a backdrop of renewed interest in political theology, this article sets out to remind a secular readership of the Augustinian element in the British tradition, principally by…
Hierarchy and Resistance in American State-Systems 1400–1800 CE
After spelling out some implications of recent ethno-history, this chapter examines the two great areas of extensive urbanization and political organization encountered by the Spanish in the Americas in the early 16 th century, asking when and to what extent balancing had failed in each prior to the Spanish invasion, and seeking to account for this. It goes on to ask why Aztec and Inca overlordship was followed by Spanish empire rather than a rec…
Testing Balance-of-Power Theory in World History
The balance of power is one of the most influential theoretical ideas in international relations, but it has not yet been tested systematically in international systems other than modern Europe and its global successor. This article is the product of a collective and multidisciplinary research effort to redress this deficiency. We report findings from eight new case studies on balancing and balancing failure in different international systems tha…
The Comedy of Errors? A Reply to Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni
In her response to our article, Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni replaces balance-of-power theory (threat of hegemony begets balancing, which produces a tendency of international systems toward equilibria of power) with a complex congeries of competing and contingent conjectures about when states might balance. While these are certainly part of the extensive literature on the balance of power, lumping them together and calling them a `theory' invites a…
Liberalismo, nacionalismo y transnacionalismo en la obra y vida de Vicente Fidel López (1815-1903)
This article explores the contribution made to the consolidation of the Argentine national project, both as a writer and a high-ranking politician, by Vicente Fidel López (1815-1903), a member of the so-called Generation of ‘37. By focusing on some of his less well-known writings, it situates López as a socially inclusive conservative and at the same time as a patrician economic nationalist. Unlike most of the historiography on López, which has f…
Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Economic history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)