Nicholas Wright
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096552 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicholas Wright |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicholas |
| FAMILY NAME | Wright |
| SIGNATURE | WRIGHT N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of East Anglia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4094-7624 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mindset Matters”: Perseverance, a balanced approach and structured support as facilitators of whole foods plant-based adoption
Relationships between summertime surface albedo and melt pond fraction in the central Arctic Ocean: The aggregate scale of albedo obtained on the MosaiC floe
As part of the Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC), the HELiX uncrewed aircraft system (UAS) was deployed over the sea ice in the central Arctic Ocean during summer 2020. Albedo measurements were obtained with stabilized pyranometers, and melt pond fraction was calculated from orthomosaic imagery from a surface-imaging multispectral camera. This study analyzed HELiX flight data to provide insights on th…
The EU and the invasion of Ukraine: A Collective Responsibility to Act
Russia's February 2022 invasion of Ukraine has upended Europe's security order, with many observers calling it a turning point for the European Union. This article contends, however, that the EU's response has been less a turning point and more of an epiphany, providing a reality check for the EU and its member states about how far European foreign policy cooperation has evolved in recent decades. It suggests that an understanding of the EU's res…
A for effort: Incomplete information and college students’ academic performance
Spatiotemporal evolution of melt ponds on Arctic sea ice
Melt ponds on sea ice play an important role in the Arctic climate system. Their presence alters the partitioning of solar radiation: decreasing reflection, increasing absorption and transmission to the ice and ocean, and enhancing melt. The spatiotemporal properties of melt ponds thus modify ice albedo feedbacks and the mass balance of Arctic sea ice. The Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC) expedition …
Need-based financing policies, college decision-making, and labor market behavior: Evidence from Jamaica
Individual differences in three aspects of evaluation: The motives to have, learn, and express attitudes
We report seven studies that introduce and validate two unique aspects of evaluation that supplement the original Need to Evaluate (NE) scale (Jarvis & Petty, 1996). Whereas the original scale focused on the tendency to have attitudes, the two new scales focus on the tendencies to learn and express attitudes. Although the new scales are correlated with the original scale and each other, each new scale is shown to be related in a unique way to oth…
Still Governing in the Shadows? Member States and the Political and Security Committee in the Post‐Lisbon EU Foreign Policy Architecture
The Lisbon Treaty introduced far‐reaching reforms for EU foreign policy co‐operation. In the decade since, most scholarship has focused on the High Representative and EEAS. Far less consideration has been given to its consequences for member states' ownership of foreign policy. This article therefore examines how these institutional reforms have affected the Political and Security Committee (PSC), established to enable member states to better man…
Guidelines Suggesting Children Avoid Plant-Based Milks: A Closer Examination
A New Paradigm for EU Diplomacy? EU Council Negotiations in a Time of Physical Restrictions
Can diplomacy work without physical presence? International relations scholars consider the European Union (EU) the most institutionalised case of international co-operation amongst sovereign states, with the highest density of repeated diplomatic exchange. In a year, the Council of Ministers hosts on average 143 ministerial and 200 ambassadorial meetings, along with hundreds of working group meetings. These intense diplomatic interactions came t…
No Longer the Elephant Outside the Room: Why the Ukraine Crisis Reflects a Deeper Shift Towards German Leadership of European Foreign Policy
Germany’s position as Europe’s predominant economic power has long been recognised. In recent years it has also emerged as a leading European foreign policy actor, although its willingness and capacity to play an explicit leadership role are debated. In particular, the ‘geo-economic’ analyses of Kundnani (The Paradox of German Power, 2014) and Szabo (Germany, Russia and the Rise of Geo-Economics, 2015) argue that German foreign policy is increasi…
Taking the tour: The romantic ruins of Carl Shuker’s Anti Lebanon
This article positions Carl Shuker’s Anti Lebanon (2013) as a postcolonial text that both identifies and examines the role of a romantic symbolic in the semiotic structures of a neocolonial modernity. The article discusses this romanticism primarily in two ways: as a Baudrillardian simulacral economy of signs and tropes, but also, drawing on the work of romantic scholars like Alan Liu and Jerome McGann, as an engine of repetition by which the rom…
Global Governance and the role of the EU
Mixed Agreements Revisited: The EU and its Member States in the World - Edited by C. Hillion and P. Koutrakos
The Task of the Tusitala: Tusiata Avia’s Wild Dogs Under My Skirt
This article argues that Tusiata Avia’s first volume of poetry, Wild Dogs Under My Skirt (2004), is premised on the recognition of the poet’s work as first and foremost that of the translator. Moreover, Wild Dogs perpetuates an investigation of the politics of translation by pursuing its own interpretation of what Samoan culture refers to as the va — the indefinable concept (or more properly, non-concept) of spatial and temporal relation and diff…
Searching for security in a new Europe: The diplomatic career of Sir George Russell Clerk
Medieval Mercenaries, 1: The Great Companies . Kenneth Fowler
Knights and Peasants: The Hundred Years' War in the French Countryside
Ransoms of non-combatants during the hundred years war
Although we know a great deal about the captivities and ransoms of noble prisoners during the Hundred Years War, the ransoms paid to soldiers by non-combatants, though far more common, received less publicity in contemporary chronicles and less notoriety in the courts of law. In consequence, we learn about them largely through the generalized, and perhaps rather routine, complaints of the preaching clergy. This article examines some of the permut…
The computer as style guide
A report on the nature and teething troubles of software packages that advise on writing skills
Pillagers’ and ‘brigands’ in the hundred years war
The sufferings of French non-combatants, particularly peasants, during the Hundred Years War have been described and deplored from the fourteenth century to the twentieth. A concern for the victims has often left little room for a careful study of the aggressors, thepillars andbrigands of the contemporary records. This article seeks to identify these latter, to distinguish them from each other and from the noble warriors, often called 'men-at-arm…
Family Planning and Infant Mortality Rate Decline in the United States
International Postpartum Program: Analysis of Performance 1970-1971
The EU and the invasion of Ukraine: A Collective Responsibility to Act
Russia's February 2022 invasion of Ukraine has upended Europe's security order, with many observers calling it a turning point for the European Union. This article contends, however, that the EU's response has been less a turning point and more of an epiphany, providing a reality check for the EU and its member states about how far European foreign policy cooperation has evolved in recent decades. It suggests that an understanding of the EU's res…
Still Governing in the Shadows? Member States and the Political and Security Committee in the Post‐Lisbon EU Foreign Policy Architecture
The Lisbon Treaty introduced far‐reaching reforms for EU foreign policy co‐operation. In the decade since, most scholarship has focused on the High Representative and EEAS. Far less consideration has been given to its consequences for member states' ownership of foreign policy. This article therefore examines how these institutional reforms have affected the Political and Security Committee (PSC), established to enable member states to better man…
A New Paradigm for EU Diplomacy? EU Council Negotiations in a Time of Physical Restrictions
Can diplomacy work without physical presence? International relations scholars consider the European Union (EU) the most institutionalised case of international co-operation amongst sovereign states, with the highest density of repeated diplomatic exchange. In a year, the Council of Ministers hosts on average 143 ministerial and 200 ambassadorial meetings, along with hundreds of working group meetings. These intense diplomatic interactions came t…
No Longer the Elephant Outside the Room: Why the Ukraine Crisis Reflects a Deeper Shift Towards German Leadership of European Foreign Policy
Germany’s position as Europe’s predominant economic power has long been recognised. In recent years it has also emerged as a leading European foreign policy actor, although its willingness and capacity to play an explicit leadership role are debated. In particular, the ‘geo-economic’ analyses of Kundnani (The Paradox of German Power, 2014) and Szabo (Germany, Russia and the Rise of Geo-Economics, 2015) argue that German foreign policy is increasi…
The Task of the Tusitala: Tusiata Avia’s Wild Dogs Under My Skirt
This article argues that Tusiata Avia’s first volume of poetry, Wild Dogs Under My Skirt (2004), is premised on the recognition of the poet’s work as first and foremost that of the translator. Moreover, Wild Dogs perpetuates an investigation of the politics of translation by pursuing its own interpretation of what Samoan culture refers to as the va — the indefinable concept (or more properly, non-concept) of spatial and temporal relation and diff…
Need-based financing policies, college decision-making, and labor market behavior: Evidence from Jamaica
Taking the tour: The romantic ruins of Carl Shuker’s Anti Lebanon
This article positions Carl Shuker’s Anti Lebanon (2013) as a postcolonial text that both identifies and examines the role of a romantic symbolic in the semiotic structures of a neocolonial modernity. The article discusses this romanticism primarily in two ways: as a Baudrillardian simulacral economy of signs and tropes, but also, drawing on the work of romantic scholars like Alan Liu and Jerome McGann, as an engine of repetition by which the rom…
Pillagers’ and ‘brigands’ in the hundred years war
The sufferings of French non-combatants, particularly peasants, during the Hundred Years War have been described and deplored from the fourteenth century to the twentieth. A concern for the victims has often left little room for a careful study of the aggressors, thepillars andbrigands of the contemporary records. This article seeks to identify these latter, to distinguish them from each other and from the noble warriors, often called 'men-at-arm…
International Postpartum Program: Analysis of Performance 1970-1971
Family Planning and Infant Mortality Rate Decline in the United States
Pillagers’ and ‘brigands’ in the hundred years war
The sufferings of French non-combatants, particularly peasants, during the Hundred Years War have been described and deplored from the fourteenth century to the twentieth. A concern for the victims has often left little room for a careful study of the aggressors, thepillars andbrigands of the contemporary records. This article seeks to identify these latter, to distinguish them from each other and from the noble warriors, often called 'men-at-arm…
The computer as style guide
A report on the nature and teething troubles of software packages that advise on writing skills
Ransoms of non-combatants during the hundred years war
Although we know a great deal about the captivities and ransoms of noble prisoners during the Hundred Years War, the ransoms paid to soldiers by non-combatants, though far more common, received less publicity in contemporary chronicles and less notoriety in the courts of law. In consequence, we learn about them largely through the generalized, and perhaps rather routine, complaints of the preaching clergy. This article examines some of the permut…
Knights and Peasants: The Hundred Years' War in the French Countryside
Medieval Mercenaries, 1: The Great Companies . Kenneth Fowler
Searching for security in a new Europe: The diplomatic career of Sir George Russell Clerk
Mixed Agreements Revisited: The EU and its Member States in the World - Edited by C. Hillion and P. Koutrakos
The Task of the Tusitala: Tusiata Avia’s Wild Dogs Under My Skirt
This article argues that Tusiata Avia’s first volume of poetry, Wild Dogs Under My Skirt (2004), is premised on the recognition of the poet’s work as first and foremost that of the translator. Moreover, Wild Dogs perpetuates an investigation of the politics of translation by pursuing its own interpretation of what Samoan culture refers to as the va — the indefinable concept (or more properly, non-concept) of spatial and temporal relation and diff…
Global Governance and the role of the EU
Taking the tour: The romantic ruins of Carl Shuker’s Anti Lebanon
This article positions Carl Shuker’s Anti Lebanon (2013) as a postcolonial text that both identifies and examines the role of a romantic symbolic in the semiotic structures of a neocolonial modernity. The article discusses this romanticism primarily in two ways: as a Baudrillardian simulacral economy of signs and tropes, but also, drawing on the work of romantic scholars like Alan Liu and Jerome McGann, as an engine of repetition by which the rom…
No Longer the Elephant Outside the Room: Why the Ukraine Crisis Reflects a Deeper Shift Towards German Leadership of European Foreign Policy
Germany’s position as Europe’s predominant economic power has long been recognised. In recent years it has also emerged as a leading European foreign policy actor, although its willingness and capacity to play an explicit leadership role are debated. In particular, the ‘geo-economic’ analyses of Kundnani (The Paradox of German Power, 2014) and Szabo (Germany, Russia and the Rise of Geo-Economics, 2015) argue that German foreign policy is increasi…
Guidelines Suggesting Children Avoid Plant-Based Milks: A Closer Examination
A New Paradigm for EU Diplomacy? EU Council Negotiations in a Time of Physical Restrictions
Can diplomacy work without physical presence? International relations scholars consider the European Union (EU) the most institutionalised case of international co-operation amongst sovereign states, with the highest density of repeated diplomatic exchange. In a year, the Council of Ministers hosts on average 143 ministerial and 200 ambassadorial meetings, along with hundreds of working group meetings. These intense diplomatic interactions came t…
Need-based financing policies, college decision-making, and labor market behavior: Evidence from Jamaica
Individual differences in three aspects of evaluation: The motives to have, learn, and express attitudes
We report seven studies that introduce and validate two unique aspects of evaluation that supplement the original Need to Evaluate (NE) scale (Jarvis & Petty, 1996). Whereas the original scale focused on the tendency to have attitudes, the two new scales focus on the tendencies to learn and express attitudes. Although the new scales are correlated with the original scale and each other, each new scale is shown to be related in a unique way to oth…
Still Governing in the Shadows? Member States and the Political and Security Committee in the Post‐Lisbon EU Foreign Policy Architecture
The Lisbon Treaty introduced far‐reaching reforms for EU foreign policy co‐operation. In the decade since, most scholarship has focused on the High Representative and EEAS. Far less consideration has been given to its consequences for member states' ownership of foreign policy. This article therefore examines how these institutional reforms have affected the Political and Security Committee (PSC), established to enable member states to better man…
A for effort: Incomplete information and college students’ academic performance
Spatiotemporal evolution of melt ponds on Arctic sea ice
Melt ponds on sea ice play an important role in the Arctic climate system. Their presence alters the partitioning of solar radiation: decreasing reflection, increasing absorption and transmission to the ice and ocean, and enhancing melt. The spatiotemporal properties of melt ponds thus modify ice albedo feedbacks and the mass balance of Arctic sea ice. The Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC) expedition …
Relationships between summertime surface albedo and melt pond fraction in the central Arctic Ocean: The aggregate scale of albedo obtained on the MosaiC floe
As part of the Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC), the HELiX uncrewed aircraft system (UAS) was deployed over the sea ice in the central Arctic Ocean during summer 2020. Albedo measurements were obtained with stabilized pyranometers, and melt pond fraction was calculated from orthomosaic imagery from a surface-imaging multispectral camera. This study analyzed HELiX flight data to provide insights on th…
The EU and the invasion of Ukraine: A Collective Responsibility to Act
Russia's February 2022 invasion of Ukraine has upended Europe's security order, with many observers calling it a turning point for the European Union. This article contends, however, that the EU's response has been less a turning point and more of an epiphany, providing a reality check for the EU and its member states about how far European foreign policy cooperation has evolved in recent decades. It suggests that an understanding of the EU's res…
Mindset Matters”: Perseverance, a balanced approach and structured support as facilitators of whole foods plant-based adoption
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · History (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · European union (4 works)