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Michael P Gerace

Biographic Data

ID4211076
NAMEMichael P Gerace
GIVEN NAMESMichael P
FAMILY NAMEGerace
SIGNATUREGERACE M P
AFFILIATIONSNortheastern Technical College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX1
  • State interests, military power and international commerce: Some cross-national evidence

    Michael P Gerace•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2000•References: 21

    This article argues that the military power and commerce of states moves together in peacetime, and that the nature of this relationship is bound up with peacetime patterns of conflict. After constructing an essentially realist argument for such a relationship, and attempting to present the various ways in which military power and commerce interact, I estimate several cross‐sectional regressions with data from a number of countries. The regressio…

  • Transforming the pattern of conflict: Geopolitics and post‐cold‐war Europe

    Michael P Gerace•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•1992•References: 19

    What role will Western Europe play in the post‐cold‐war world? Most assessments of the new Europe see it as an emerging component in a new balance of power from a realist or neorealist standpoint. The problem with the varieties of realism is that they ignore geography, which leads them into abstractions about stability in the international system based upon the number of actors. Thus, whether Europe is seen as being stabilizing or not depends on …

  • Between Mackinder and Spykman: Geopolitics, containment, and after

    Michael P Gerace•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•1991•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    This essay is about geopolitical frameworks for analysis in U.S. foreign policy. The geopolitical frameworks of Halford Mackinder and Nicholas Spykman have undergone a resurgence over the last decade and have evoked an equal measure of criticism as well. Both critics and supporters, however, share certain assumptions about Spykman that have become part of the conventional wisdom defining his relationship to Mackinder and U.S. containment policy. …

  • Between Mackinder and Spykman: Geopolitics, containment, and after

    Michael P Gerace•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•1991•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    This essay is about geopolitical frameworks for analysis in U.S. foreign policy. The geopolitical frameworks of Halford Mackinder and Nicholas Spykman have undergone a resurgence over the last decade and have evoked an equal measure of criticism as well. Both critics and supporters, however, share certain assumptions about Spykman that have become part of the conventional wisdom defining his relationship to Mackinder and U.S. containment policy. …

  • Between Mackinder and Spykman: Geopolitics, containment, and after

    Michael P Gerace•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•1991•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    This essay is about geopolitical frameworks for analysis in U.S. foreign policy. The geopolitical frameworks of Halford Mackinder and Nicholas Spykman have undergone a resurgence over the last decade and have evoked an equal measure of criticism as well. Both critics and supporters, however, share certain assumptions about Spykman that have become part of the conventional wisdom defining his relationship to Mackinder and U.S. containment policy. …

  • Transforming the pattern of conflict: Geopolitics and post‐cold‐war Europe

    Michael P Gerace•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•1992•References: 19

    What role will Western Europe play in the post‐cold‐war world? Most assessments of the new Europe see it as an emerging component in a new balance of power from a realist or neorealist standpoint. The problem with the varieties of realism is that they ignore geography, which leads them into abstractions about stability in the international system based upon the number of actors. Thus, whether Europe is seen as being stabilizing or not depends on …

  • State interests, military power and international commerce: Some cross-national evidence

    Michael P Gerace•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2000•References: 21

    This article argues that the military power and commerce of states moves together in peacetime, and that the nature of this relationship is bound up with peacetime patterns of conflict. After constructing an essentially realist argument for such a relationship, and attempting to present the various ways in which military power and commerce interact, I estimate several cross‐sectional regressions with data from a number of countries. The regressio…

Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geopolitics (2 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Power (physics (2 works)

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