J Martin Rochester
Biographic Data
| ID | 454417 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Martin Rochester |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Rochester |
| SIGNATURE | ROCHESTER J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Missouri–St. Louis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Mizzou Meltdown: How a President Lost Control
Too Much and Too Little: Campus Demonstrations in the 1960s and Today
Remarks Made During “Dialogue on Intellectual Diversity,” a Forum Held 11 October 2007 at the University of Missouri–St. Louis
In 2006, a bill was submitted in the Missouri Legislature designed to address issues raised during a lawsuit by a Missouri State University social work student contesting requirements that Missouri public colleges and universities take steps to insure tolerance of diverse perspectives in the classroom and on campus. Although the legislation did not pass, it motivated university administrators among other measures to sponsor a forum on “intellectu…
The ISP Forum: Dialogue and Debate
Focuses on the increasing use of active learning in college-level international studies education highlighted in a 2003 ISP Forum. Importance for teachers not to rush through unreflective and wholesale adoption of untested teaching methods at the expense of the tried and true Socratic method; Overview of the mixed-methods approach lectures; Discussion of the relative merits of traditionalist versus progressive pedagogy
The United Nations at Fiftysomething: Challenges and Dilemmas in the Post-Cold War Era
Global Policy and the Future of the United Nations
This article examines the systemic constraints and opportunities confronting the United Nations, specifically as an instrument for making and implementing `global policy', in an era in which universal and formal organizational approaches to international co-operation are seriously being called into question. The author argues that global policy entails some manner of global organization which can provide the necessary apparatus for engaging the i…
The rise and fall of international organization as a field of study
Have scholars properly understood, anticipated, predicted, and in any way helped to shape international organization developments since 1945? Or have they merely reported on events as they unfolded, shifting their research foci from one momentary concern to another in response to the ebb and flow of conditions in the world around them? One pattern that characterizes the maturation of the field of international organization in the postwar era is t…
"A Rejoinder to "Another Perspective on Foreign Policy Making and Foreign Policy Research
Journal Article A Rejoinder to “Another Perspective on Foreign Policy Making and Foreign Policy Research” Get access J. Martin Rochester, J. Martin Rochester University of Missouri-St. Louis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Michael Segalla Michael Segalla Northern Illinois University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 1,…
The Paradigm Debate in International Relations and Its Implications for Foreign Policy Making: "Toward a Redefinition of the "National Interest
ERHAPS no concept in the international relations field has received more thorough criticism and nonetheless managed to persist than the concept of national interest. Despite its being discarded in many scholarly circles as a meaningless and useless analytical construct, even its most fervent detractors will recognize that the term has great currency not only among practitioners of international politics but also among the public at large both in …
The Paradigm Debate in International Relations and Its Implications for Foreign Policy Making: "Toward a Redefinition of the "National Interest
J. Martin Rochester, The Paradigm Debate in International Relations and Its Implications for Foreign Policy Making: Toward a Redefinition of the "National Interest", The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 31, No. 1 (Mar., 1978), pp. 48-58
The “National Interest” and Contemporary World Politics
The “national interest” has proven to be a highly resilient concept, not only in terms of its malleability in the hands of foreign policymakers and various publics but also in terms of its ability to retain currency among several generations of international relations scholars despite repeated efforts to discredit it. There have been several attempts recently to rehabilitate the concept, including one by the Commission on the Organization of the …
What Foreign Policy Makers Want from Foreign Policy Researchers: A Data- Based Assessment of FAR Research
In an effort to address the question of how scholarly research products can be made more relevant to foreign policy makers, the authors undertake a systematic analysis of government-sponsored external research on foreign affairs to determine the kinds of products in which practitioners are most interested. Beyond mapping the foreign affairs external research domain to determine the nature of the scholarly products sought by policy makers, the stu…
The Permanent Court of International Justice, the International Court of Justice, the League of Nations, and the United Nations: A Comparative Empirical Survey
After a brief discussion of the existing literature and a description of the data set, the paper compares the role of four international institutions in two-party disputes in terms of (1) participant behavior and characteristics, (2) relationships between participants, and (3) characteristics of the disputes and institutional responses. The major purpose of the comparison is to assess various middle-range theoretical ideas that have been suggeste…
The rise and fall of international organization as a field of study
Have scholars properly understood, anticipated, predicted, and in any way helped to shape international organization developments since 1945? Or have they merely reported on events as they unfolded, shifting their research foci from one momentary concern to another in response to the ebb and flow of conditions in the world around them? One pattern that characterizes the maturation of the field of international organization in the postwar era is t…
The Permanent Court of International Justice, the International Court of Justice, the League of Nations, and the United Nations: A Comparative Empirical Survey
After a brief discussion of the existing literature and a description of the data set, the paper compares the role of four international institutions in two-party disputes in terms of (1) participant behavior and characteristics, (2) relationships between participants, and (3) characteristics of the disputes and institutional responses. The major purpose of the comparison is to assess various middle-range theoretical ideas that have been suggeste…
The ISP Forum: Dialogue and Debate
Focuses on the increasing use of active learning in college-level international studies education highlighted in a 2003 ISP Forum. Importance for teachers not to rush through unreflective and wholesale adoption of untested teaching methods at the expense of the tried and true Socratic method; Overview of the mixed-methods approach lectures; Discussion of the relative merits of traditionalist versus progressive pedagogy
The United Nations at Fiftysomething: Challenges and Dilemmas in the Post-Cold War Era
Global Policy and the Future of the United Nations
This article examines the systemic constraints and opportunities confronting the United Nations, specifically as an instrument for making and implementing `global policy', in an era in which universal and formal organizational approaches to international co-operation are seriously being called into question. The author argues that global policy entails some manner of global organization which can provide the necessary apparatus for engaging the i…
What Foreign Policy Makers Want from Foreign Policy Researchers: A Data- Based Assessment of FAR Research
In an effort to address the question of how scholarly research products can be made more relevant to foreign policy makers, the authors undertake a systematic analysis of government-sponsored external research on foreign affairs to determine the kinds of products in which practitioners are most interested. Beyond mapping the foreign affairs external research domain to determine the nature of the scholarly products sought by policy makers, the stu…
The Paradigm Debate in International Relations and Its Implications for Foreign Policy Making: "Toward a Redefinition of the "National Interest
ERHAPS no concept in the international relations field has received more thorough criticism and nonetheless managed to persist than the concept of national interest. Despite its being discarded in many scholarly circles as a meaningless and useless analytical construct, even its most fervent detractors will recognize that the term has great currency not only among practitioners of international politics but also among the public at large both in …
The Permanent Court of International Justice, the International Court of Justice, the League of Nations, and the United Nations: A Comparative Empirical Survey
After a brief discussion of the existing literature and a description of the data set, the paper compares the role of four international institutions in two-party disputes in terms of (1) participant behavior and characteristics, (2) relationships between participants, and (3) characteristics of the disputes and institutional responses. The major purpose of the comparison is to assess various middle-range theoretical ideas that have been suggeste…
The Paradigm Debate in International Relations and Its Implications for Foreign Policy Making: "Toward a Redefinition of the "National Interest
ERHAPS no concept in the international relations field has received more thorough criticism and nonetheless managed to persist than the concept of national interest. Despite its being discarded in many scholarly circles as a meaningless and useless analytical construct, even its most fervent detractors will recognize that the term has great currency not only among practitioners of international politics but also among the public at large both in …
The Paradigm Debate in International Relations and Its Implications for Foreign Policy Making: "Toward a Redefinition of the "National Interest
J. Martin Rochester, The Paradigm Debate in International Relations and Its Implications for Foreign Policy Making: Toward a Redefinition of the "National Interest", The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 31, No. 1 (Mar., 1978), pp. 48-58
The “National Interest” and Contemporary World Politics
The “national interest” has proven to be a highly resilient concept, not only in terms of its malleability in the hands of foreign policymakers and various publics but also in terms of its ability to retain currency among several generations of international relations scholars despite repeated efforts to discredit it. There have been several attempts recently to rehabilitate the concept, including one by the Commission on the Organization of the …
What Foreign Policy Makers Want from Foreign Policy Researchers: A Data- Based Assessment of FAR Research
In an effort to address the question of how scholarly research products can be made more relevant to foreign policy makers, the authors undertake a systematic analysis of government-sponsored external research on foreign affairs to determine the kinds of products in which practitioners are most interested. Beyond mapping the foreign affairs external research domain to determine the nature of the scholarly products sought by policy makers, the stu…
"A Rejoinder to "Another Perspective on Foreign Policy Making and Foreign Policy Research
Journal Article A Rejoinder to “Another Perspective on Foreign Policy Making and Foreign Policy Research” Get access J. Martin Rochester, J. Martin Rochester University of Missouri-St. Louis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Michael Segalla Michael Segalla Northern Illinois University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 1,…
The rise and fall of international organization as a field of study
Have scholars properly understood, anticipated, predicted, and in any way helped to shape international organization developments since 1945? Or have they merely reported on events as they unfolded, shifting their research foci from one momentary concern to another in response to the ebb and flow of conditions in the world around them? One pattern that characterizes the maturation of the field of international organization in the postwar era is t…
Global Policy and the Future of the United Nations
This article examines the systemic constraints and opportunities confronting the United Nations, specifically as an instrument for making and implementing `global policy', in an era in which universal and formal organizational approaches to international co-operation are seriously being called into question. The author argues that global policy entails some manner of global organization which can provide the necessary apparatus for engaging the i…
The United Nations at Fiftysomething: Challenges and Dilemmas in the Post-Cold War Era
The ISP Forum: Dialogue and Debate
Focuses on the increasing use of active learning in college-level international studies education highlighted in a 2003 ISP Forum. Importance for teachers not to rush through unreflective and wholesale adoption of untested teaching methods at the expense of the tried and true Socratic method; Overview of the mixed-methods approach lectures; Discussion of the relative merits of traditionalist versus progressive pedagogy
Remarks Made During “Dialogue on Intellectual Diversity,” a Forum Held 11 October 2007 at the University of Missouri–St. Louis
In 2006, a bill was submitted in the Missouri Legislature designed to address issues raised during a lawsuit by a Missouri State University social work student contesting requirements that Missouri public colleges and universities take steps to insure tolerance of diverse perspectives in the classroom and on campus. Although the legislation did not pass, it motivated university administrators among other measures to sponsor a forum on “intellectu…
Too Much and Too Little: Campus Demonstrations in the 1960s and Today
The Mizzou Meltdown: How a President Lost Control
Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Foreign policy (5 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (5 works) · Law and economics (5 works)