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Henry A Kissinger

Biographic Data

ID562726
NAMEHenry A Kissinger
GIVEN NAMESHenry A
FAMILY NAMEKissinger
SIGNATUREKISSINGER H A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS50
TOTAL CITATIONS90
AUTHOR COUNT50
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1954
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX5
  • Remembrance for Prime Minister Nakasone

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Review•2020

  • Comment les Lumières finissent

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Le Débat•2018

  • Harvard 1947-2015: Le plan Marshall

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Commentaire•2015

  • Power Shifts

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•2010

  • The Pitfalls of Universal Jurisdiction

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2001•Cited by: 10

    In less than a decade, an unprecedented movement has emerged to submit international politics to judicial procedures. It has spread with extraordinary speed and has not been subjected to systematic debate, partly because of the intimidating passion of its advocates. To be sure, human rights violations, war crimes, genocide, and torture have so disgraced the modern age and in such a variety of places that the effort to interpose legal norms to pre…

  • Sommet russo-américain: Ce que Clinton doit faire et ne pas faire

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Commentaire•2000

  • The Statesman in Winter: Kissinger on the Ford Years

    Philip Zelikow, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1999

  • For the Record

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1999

  • No Tapes, No Secrets

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1999

  • Between the Old Left and the New Right

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1999•Cited by: 3

    Bythesummer of 1974, when Gerald R. Ford took over as president, Richard M. Nixon's foreign policy had become controversial. Liberals chastised him for inadequate attention to human rights. Conservatives depicted his administration as overeager for accommodation with the Soviet Union in the name of d?tente, which, in their view, compounded bad policy with French terminology. Each of these criticisms owed something to the discomfort evoked by Nixo…

  • Continuity and change in American foreign policy

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Society•1998

  • A World Restored: Europe after Napoleon

    Francis Fukuyama, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1997•Cited by: 2

  • Les relations Est-Ouest

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Commentaire•1989

  • East-West Relations

    Valéry Giscard D''Estaing, Valéry Giscard D’estaing et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 1

  • My teacher

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Commentaire•1985

  • CSIS briefings

    Robert E Hunter, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1984

  • The Kissinger Commission on Population and Development in Central America

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1984

    To help shape United States policy toward Central America, a National Bipartisan Commission was appointed in 1983 by President Reagan. The 12member Commission, chaired by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, submitted its Report in January 1984. The Report, a document of some 130 pages organized in eight chapters, focuses on an examination of Central American security issues and proposes a political and economic strategy both to deal wit…

  • Confronting the North-South Dilemma

    Robert D Hormats, Robert Hormats et al.•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Nuclear Weapons and the Peace Movement

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1982

  • Strategy and the Atlantic alliance

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1982

  • Les armes nucléaires et le mouvement de la paix

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Commentaire•1982

  • Reflections on a Partnership: British and American Attitudes to Postwar Foreign Policy

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•International Affairs•1982•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Reflections on a Partnership: British and American Attitudes to Postwar Foreign Policy Get access Henry A. Kissinger Henry A. Kissinger Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 58, Issue 4, Autumn 1982, Pages 571–587, https://doi.org/10.2307/2618470 Published: 01 October 1982

  • Global Games

    William C Berman, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Reviews in American History•1980

  • The Future of Nato

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1979•Cited by: 2

  • The 1976 Alastair Buchan Memorial Lecture

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1976

Next
  • The Viet Nam Negotiations

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1969•Cited by: 15

  • The Pitfalls of Universal Jurisdiction

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2001•Cited by: 10

    In less than a decade, an unprecedented movement has emerged to submit international politics to judicial procedures. It has spread with extraordinary speed and has not been subjected to systematic debate, partly because of the intimidating passion of its advocates. To be sure, human rights violations, war crimes, genocide, and torture have so disgraced the modern age and in such a variety of places that the effort to interpose legal norms to pre…

  • The Conservative Dilemma: Reflections on the Political Thought of Metternich

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1954•Cited by: 10

    The conservative in a revolutionary period always represents somewhat of an anomaly. Were society still cohesive, it would occur to no one to be a conservative for a serious alternative to the existing structure would be inconceivable. But a revolutionary period is a symptom precisely of the fact that the self-evidence of the goals of the social effort has disintegrated, that a significant segment of society holds values which either cannot or wi…

  • The Necessity for Choice. Prospects of American Foreign Policy

    H B Mayo, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1962•Cited by: 6

  • The Congress of Vienna: A Reappraisal

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•World Politics•1956•Cited by: 6

    It is only natural that a period anxiously seeking to wrest peace from the threat of nuclear extinction should look nostalgically to the last great successful effort to settle international disputes by means of a diplomatic conference, the Congress of Vienna. Nothing is more tempting than to ascribe its achievements to the very process of negotiation, to diplomatic skill, and to “willingness to come to an agreement”—and nothing is more dangerous.…

  • Force and Diplomacy in the Nuclear Age

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1956•Cited by: 5

  • Address to the Sixth Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•International Organization•1974•Cited by: 4

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Reflections on American Diplomacy

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1956•Cited by: 4

  • "Military Policy and Defense of the "Grey Areas

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1955•Cited by: 4

  • Between the Old Left and the New Right

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1999•Cited by: 3

    Bythesummer of 1974, when Gerald R. Ford took over as president, Richard M. Nixon's foreign policy had become controversial. Liberals chastised him for inadequate attention to human rights. Conservatives depicted his administration as overeager for accommodation with the Soviet Union in the name of d?tente, which, in their view, compounded bad policy with French terminology. Each of these criticisms owed something to the discomfort evoked by Nixo…

  • The Unsolved Problems of European Defense

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1962•Cited by: 3

  • A World Restored: Europe after Napoleon

    Francis Fukuyama, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1997•Cited by: 2

  • The Future of Nato

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1979•Cited by: 2

  • Arms Control, Inspection and Surprise Attack

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1960•Cited by: 2

  • The Search for Stability

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1959•Cited by: 2

    THESE lines are being written while the Foreign Ministers' Conference is still in progress. But even though its precise outcome cannot be foretold, the general nature of the diplo macy of the next few months is apparent. The West has presented a package proposal linking German unification to European security. This link has been rejected. The Soviet Union has in sisted that German reunification should be left to the two Ger man states and that th…

  • A World Restored: Metternich, Castlereagh and the Problems of Peace, 1812-22

    Quincy Wright, Henry A Kissinger•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1958•Cited by: 2

    The Napoleonic Wars were followed by an almost unprecedented century of political stability. A World Restored analyses the alliances formed and treaties signed by the world's leaders during the years 1812 to 1822, focussing on the personalities of the two main negotiators: Viscount Castlereagh, the British foreign secretary, and Prince von Metter- nich, his Austrian counterpart. Henry Kissinger explains how the turbulent relationship between thes…

  • Nuclear Testing and the Problem of Peace

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1958•Cited by: 2

  • East-West Relations

    Valéry Giscard D''Estaing, Valéry Giscard D’estaing et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 1

  • Confronting the North-South Dilemma

    Robert D Hormats, Robert Hormats et al.•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Reflections on a Partnership: British and American Attitudes to Postwar Foreign Policy

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•International Affairs•1982•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Reflections on a Partnership: British and American Attitudes to Postwar Foreign Policy Get access Henry A. Kissinger Henry A. Kissinger Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 58, Issue 4, Autumn 1982, Pages 571–587, https://doi.org/10.2307/2618470 Published: 01 October 1982

  • The Vietnam negotiations: Foreign Affairs January 1969

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1969•Cited by: 1

  • Coalition Diplomacy in a Nuclear Age

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1964•Cited by: 1

  • Strains on the Alliance

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1963•Cited by: 1

    IN a major address on July 4, 1962, the President called for a partnership between the United States and Europe. With the passage of the Trade Bill this design seems to have come a step closer. To many, the Atlantic Community beckons as the great hope of the 1960s. The possibility of establishing a vital Atlantic system is indeed one of the great opportunities of our time. It may well be that to future historians it will appear the distinctive fe…

  • Missiles and the Western Alliance

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1958•Cited by: 1

  • Strategy and Organization

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1957•Cited by: 1

  • The Conservative Dilemma: Reflections on the Political Thought of Metternich

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1954•Cited by: 10

    The conservative in a revolutionary period always represents somewhat of an anomaly. Were society still cohesive, it would occur to no one to be a conservative for a serious alternative to the existing structure would be inconceivable. But a revolutionary period is a symptom precisely of the fact that the self-evidence of the goals of the social effort has disintegrated, that a significant segment of society holds values which either cannot or wi…

  • "Military Policy and Defense of the "Grey Areas

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1955•Cited by: 4

  • Reflections on American Diplomacy

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1956•Cited by: 4

  • The Congress of Vienna: A Reappraisal

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•World Politics•1956•Cited by: 6

    It is only natural that a period anxiously seeking to wrest peace from the threat of nuclear extinction should look nostalgically to the last great successful effort to settle international disputes by means of a diplomatic conference, the Congress of Vienna. Nothing is more tempting than to ascribe its achievements to the very process of negotiation, to diplomatic skill, and to “willingness to come to an agreement”—and nothing is more dangerous.…

  • Force and Diplomacy in the Nuclear Age

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1956•Cited by: 5

  • Strategy and Organization

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1957•Cited by: 1

  • A World Restored: Metternich, Castlereagh and the Problems of Peace, 1812-22

    Quincy Wright, Henry A Kissinger•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1958•Cited by: 2

    The Napoleonic Wars were followed by an almost unprecedented century of political stability. A World Restored analyses the alliances formed and treaties signed by the world's leaders during the years 1812 to 1822, focussing on the personalities of the two main negotiators: Viscount Castlereagh, the British foreign secretary, and Prince von Metter- nich, his Austrian counterpart. Henry Kissinger explains how the turbulent relationship between thes…

  • Missiles and the Western Alliance

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1958•Cited by: 1

  • Nuclear Testing and the Problem of Peace

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1958•Cited by: 2

  • The Search for Stability

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1959•Cited by: 2

    THESE lines are being written while the Foreign Ministers' Conference is still in progress. But even though its precise outcome cannot be foretold, the general nature of the diplo macy of the next few months is apparent. The West has presented a package proposal linking German unification to European security. This link has been rejected. The Soviet Union has in sisted that German reunification should be left to the two Ger man states and that th…

  • Arms Control, Inspection and Surprise Attack

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1960•Cited by: 2

  • Towards western cohesion: II. An American view

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1961

  • Limited war: Conventional or nuclear

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1961

  • The Necessity for Choice. Prospects of American Foreign Policy

    H B Mayo, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1962•Cited by: 6

  • The Unsolved Problems of European Defense

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1962•Cited by: 3

  • Strains on the Alliance

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1963•Cited by: 1

    IN a major address on July 4, 1962, the President called for a partnership between the United States and Europe. With the passage of the Trade Bill this design seems to have come a step closer. To many, the Atlantic Community beckons as the great hope of the 1960s. The possibility of establishing a vital Atlantic system is indeed one of the great opportunities of our time. It may well be that to future historians it will appear the distinctive fe…

  • Coalitions and nuclear diplomacy: Foreign affairs July 1964

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1964•References: 1

  • Coalition Diplomacy in a Nuclear Age

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1964•Cited by: 1

  • The Troubled Partnership: The Atlantic Alliance

    Michael Kent Curtis, Michael Curtis et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1965

  • Problems of National Strategy

    Fred A Sondermann, Henry A Kissinger et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1967

  • The Vietnam negotiations: Foreign Affairs January 1969

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1969•Cited by: 1

  • The Viet Nam Negotiations

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1969•Cited by: 15

  • America and Europe: A new Atlantic charter

    Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Survival•1973

  • Address to the Sixth Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•International Organization•1974•Cited by: 4

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • "Good partner" policy for the Americas

    Open Access•Henry A Kissinger, Henry Kissinger•ARTICLE•Society•1974

Political science (45 works) · Law (23 works) · Economics (18 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (17 works) · Politics (14 works) · Political economy (13 works) · Development economics (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (8 works)

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