E R Johnson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3757009 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E R Johnson |
| GIVEN NAMES | E R |
| FAMILY NAME | Johnson |
| SIGNATURE | JOHNSON E R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bournville College |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7129-8471 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1899 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
No Man's Land of Violence: Extreme Wars in the 20th Century ‐ Edited by Alf Lüdtke and Bernd Weisbrod
The Humanitarians: The International Committee of the Red Cross By David P. Forsythe
Anglo-American Diplomacy and the Introduction of the Atomic Energy Issue in the United Nations: Discord and Cooperation in 1945
This article examines the different approaches of the Attlee and Truman governments to the issue of atomic energy in late 1945 and to the role to be played by the United Nations in its control. In particular it looks at the period from the Washington Declaration of November to the Moscow meeting of the three Foreign Ministers held in December and the dispute over whether a proposed Commission on atomic energy should come under the authority of th…
British Imperialism
What was British imperialism and was it an important element of modern globalization? Were economic, political or military factors paramount in imperial expansion? Do post-colonial theories assist or
The British and the 1960 soviet attack on the office of united nations secretary-general
This article examines the 1960 soviet attack on Dag Hammarskjold and its proposal to reform the office of the UN Secretary-General into a troika and the Soviet lines, the article seeks to show that the British had sufficiant concerns about the direction Hammarskjold was taking the office of Secretary-General to be more in line with Soviet attitudes than they would have been willing to admit publicly. British support for Hammarskjold in the Congo …
Talking Across Frontiers: Building Communications Systems between Europe's Emergency Services
(2002). Talking Across Frontiers: Building Communications Systems between Europe's Emergency Services. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 88-110
Keeping Cyprus off the agenda: British and American relations at the United Nations, 1954–58
From 1954 to 1958, the Greek government sought to raise the issue of self‐determination for Cyprus at the United Nations as a means of pressing for the union of the island with the Greek state ‐ enosis. The British government's objective was to ensure if possible that Cyprus was not debated using the legal argument that it was a domestic issue in which the UN had no rights. The British accepted, however, that other political and strategic argumen…
Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58
(2000). Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 28, International Diplomacy and Colonial Retreat, pp. 113-130
The diplomats’ diplomat: Sir Pierson Dixon, Ambassador to the United Nations
(1999). The diplomats’ diplomat: Sir Pierson Dixon, Ambassador to the United Nations. Contemporary British History: Vol. 13, Whitehall and the Suez Crisis, pp. 178-198
The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez
(1997). ‘The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez. Diplomacy & Statecraft: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 249-278
A permanent UN force: British thinking after Suez
Introduction Prior to the Suez crisis of 1956, the United Nations found itself restricted in its military response to threats to international peace and security. The authors of the UN Charter had originally called for member states to make armed forces available to the UN Security Council under a set of special agreements to be concluded in the post-war period. These would furnish the UN with the military means to take collective action against …
Narrowing limits of administrative discretion
With the close of the 1978-79 Supreme Court term, college and university administrators once again were reminded of the role of the judiciary in the latitude of campus decision makers. Rulings as diverse as private rights of action under Title IX, physical qualifications for admission under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and affirmative action, programs, indicated the extent to which major and often minor decisions must be made su…
Closure to “Some Design Aspects of a Divided Gate Tower”
Some Design Aspects of a Divided Gate Tower
The procedures adopted for the design of the power plant intakes for the Portage Mountain Development are described. Considerations leading to the selection of the type of intakes are listed. Three of the ten intakes planned are to be 250 ft below full supply level and for these intakes there is sufficient distance between the intake tunnels and the gate towers to cause the towers to act as surge chambers. Prediction of the surge behavior is comp…
Interpretations
The Foreign Policy of the United States: Commercial and Political
Anglo-American Diplomacy and the Introduction of the Atomic Energy Issue in the United Nations: Discord and Cooperation in 1945
This article examines the different approaches of the Attlee and Truman governments to the issue of atomic energy in late 1945 and to the role to be played by the United Nations in its control. In particular it looks at the period from the Washington Declaration of November to the Moscow meeting of the three Foreign Ministers held in December and the dispute over whether a proposed Commission on atomic energy should come under the authority of th…
Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58
(2000). Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 28, International Diplomacy and Colonial Retreat, pp. 113-130
A permanent UN force: British thinking after Suez
Introduction Prior to the Suez crisis of 1956, the United Nations found itself restricted in its military response to threats to international peace and security. The authors of the UN Charter had originally called for member states to make armed forces available to the UN Security Council under a set of special agreements to be concluded in the post-war period. These would furnish the UN with the military means to take collective action against …
The Foreign Policy of the United States: Commercial and Political
Interpretations
Some Design Aspects of a Divided Gate Tower
The procedures adopted for the design of the power plant intakes for the Portage Mountain Development are described. Considerations leading to the selection of the type of intakes are listed. Three of the ten intakes planned are to be 250 ft below full supply level and for these intakes there is sufficient distance between the intake tunnels and the gate towers to cause the towers to act as surge chambers. Prediction of the surge behavior is comp…
Closure to “Some Design Aspects of a Divided Gate Tower”
Narrowing limits of administrative discretion
With the close of the 1978-79 Supreme Court term, college and university administrators once again were reminded of the role of the judiciary in the latitude of campus decision makers. Rulings as diverse as private rights of action under Title IX, physical qualifications for admission under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and affirmative action, programs, indicated the extent to which major and often minor decisions must be made su…
A permanent UN force: British thinking after Suez
Introduction Prior to the Suez crisis of 1956, the United Nations found itself restricted in its military response to threats to international peace and security. The authors of the UN Charter had originally called for member states to make armed forces available to the UN Security Council under a set of special agreements to be concluded in the post-war period. These would furnish the UN with the military means to take collective action against …
The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez
(1997). ‘The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez. Diplomacy & Statecraft: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 249-278
The diplomats’ diplomat: Sir Pierson Dixon, Ambassador to the United Nations
(1999). The diplomats’ diplomat: Sir Pierson Dixon, Ambassador to the United Nations. Contemporary British History: Vol. 13, Whitehall and the Suez Crisis, pp. 178-198
Keeping Cyprus off the agenda: British and American relations at the United Nations, 1954–58
From 1954 to 1958, the Greek government sought to raise the issue of self‐determination for Cyprus at the United Nations as a means of pressing for the union of the island with the Greek state ‐ enosis. The British government's objective was to ensure if possible that Cyprus was not debated using the legal argument that it was a domestic issue in which the UN had no rights. The British accepted, however, that other political and strategic argumen…
Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58
(2000). Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 28, International Diplomacy and Colonial Retreat, pp. 113-130
Talking Across Frontiers: Building Communications Systems between Europe's Emergency Services
(2002). Talking Across Frontiers: Building Communications Systems between Europe's Emergency Services. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 88-110
British Imperialism
What was British imperialism and was it an important element of modern globalization? Were economic, political or military factors paramount in imperial expansion? Do post-colonial theories assist or
The British and the 1960 soviet attack on the office of united nations secretary-general
This article examines the 1960 soviet attack on Dag Hammarskjold and its proposal to reform the office of the UN Secretary-General into a troika and the Soviet lines, the article seeks to show that the British had sufficiant concerns about the direction Hammarskjold was taking the office of Secretary-General to be more in line with Soviet attitudes than they would have been willing to admit publicly. British support for Hammarskjold in the Congo …
Anglo-American Diplomacy and the Introduction of the Atomic Energy Issue in the United Nations: Discord and Cooperation in 1945
This article examines the different approaches of the Attlee and Truman governments to the issue of atomic energy in late 1945 and to the role to be played by the United Nations in its control. In particular it looks at the period from the Washington Declaration of November to the Moscow meeting of the three Foreign Ministers held in December and the dispute over whether a proposed Commission on atomic energy should come under the authority of th…
The Humanitarians: The International Committee of the Red Cross By David P. Forsythe
No Man's Land of Violence: Extreme Wars in the 20th Century ‐ Edited by Alf Lüdtke and Bernd Weisbrod
Political science (13 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · History (8 works) · History (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (6 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works)