Carl Cavanagh Hodge
Biographic Data
| ID | 5689592 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carl Cavanagh Hodge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carl Cavanagh |
| FAMILY NAME | Hodge |
| SIGNATURE | HODGE C C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Okanagan University College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Weaving national narratives: 1812 And the Atlantic Community
The Pivot in Perspective: American Naval Power, Then and Now
Full circle: Two decades of Nato intervention
An ocean apart: The legacy of the Bush years in transatlantic security
Short Shrift for the Long War: Nato's Neglect of the Afghan Mission
BARACK OBAMA'S PRESENT TENSEToward end of President Barack Obama's first year in office it had become a commonplace of commentary in Europe and North America that NATO's nation-building mission in Afghanistan had entered a critical phase. Indeed, informed observers on mission agreed that almost nothing in 2009 was going particularly well. They disagreed, to pick two most divergent nodes of opinion, over whether president should radically increase…
Old wine and old bottles: Anti-Americanism in Britain, France and Germany
A Whiff of Cordite: Theodore Roosevelt and the Transoceanic Naval Arms Race, 1897–1909
Theodore Roosevelt's most enduring contribution to American power and influence in the world was in the promotion and construction of a blue water navy. Although much has been written about Roosevelt's notion of a uniquely American imperial vocation, as well as of his social Darwinist conception of Great Power competition, the priority he awarded to American naval power was based above all on a dispassionate and pessimistic interpretation of the …
Encyclopedia of the Age of Imperialism, 1800-1914: L-Z
[No abstract available]
Strategic drift in the expeditionary era: Nato in the new world
Atlanticism and pax Americana 1989–2004
I INTRODUCTIONAN INDISPENSABLE PREREQUISITE in assessing the foreign policy performance of any administration in Washington is the measure of the continuity and coherence of grand strategy. Subjected to this measure, the foreign policy of the Bush administration, before and after the events of 11 September 2001, is demonstrably not a radical departure from the American grand strategic response to the crises of the 20th century. Indeed, it is less…
America's Empire by Default
Atlanticism and Pax Americana 1989-2004
Woodrow Wilson in Our Time: Nato's Goals in Kosovo
Confronted with the political disintegration of the Yugoslav federation in the early 1990s, historian John Lukacs observed that Woodrow Wilson was in retrospect beginning to make Lenin look like a small fry. "The ideas of this pale Presbyterian professor-president," he wrote, "were more revolutionary than those of the Bolshevik radical from the middle Volga region."[1] It's hard to argue with that. Just as Wilson's propagation of national self-de…
Casual War: Nato's Intervention in Kosovo
One of the most remarkable features of contemporary international relations is the new prestige accorded universal standards of human rights. However, NATO's attempt to redeem the promise of human rights by way of military intervention during the recent Kosovo crisis may have established a disturbing precedent for humanitarianism. The Alliance exploited the capabilities of precision weaponry and digital information systems to wage war with air po…
What's up doc? Jaffee v. Redmond and the psychotherapeutic privilege in criminal justice
Turkey and the pale light of European democracy
Increasing electoral volatility domestically and a sense of disorientation in its foreign affairs characterize Turkey today. Only in part can this situation be explained by the fact that the wars of the Yugoslav succession have severed some of Turkey's trade routes to the European Union (EU); the EU's treatment of Turkey has been much more devastating than political disintegration in the Balkans. Above all, Brussels' rejection of Ankara's applica…
Botching the Balkans: Germany's Recognition of Slovenia and Croatia
On December 23, 1991, the Federal Republic of Germany announced its intention to proceed with unilateral diplomatic recognition of the secessionist Yugoslav states of Croatia and Slovenia, unquestionably one of the most precipitous acts in post-Cold War Europe. With it the Bonn government in effect renounced the legitimacy of the existing Yugoslav state and pressured other European governments to do the same. Within weeks the Yugoslav federation …
Europe as a Great Power: A Work in Progress
Where is Europe?' Senator John McCain asked the United States Congress on 11 August 1992 with reference to the widening conflict in the former Yugoslavia. 'We have seen Germany recognize the sovereignty of some Yugoslav nations, but what evidence of leadership have they demonstrated beyond that action?'(f.1) The senator expressed not an isolated sentiment but rather the incomprehension of a good many of his colleagues at the unwillingness of Amer…
Shepherd of Democracy: America and Germany in the Twentieth Century
Introduction Liberal Internationalism by Michael W. Doyle Woodrow Wilson, German Democracy, and World Order by Cathal J. Nolan A Sullen and Selfish Isolation by Lawrence Clark and Brian Hallahan Powerful As We Are: From the Morgenthau Plan to Marshall Aid by Carl C. Hodge and Cathal J. Nolan The Division of Germany by Jean Edward Smith Active at the Creation: The United States and the Founding of the Adenauer's Republic by Carl C. Hodge The Germa…
The Long Fifties: The Politics of Socialist Programmatic Revision in Britain, France and Germany
After 1945, the reordering of international affairs around the ideological polarities of Washington and Moscow initiated for European social democrats an extended period of self-examination. Accustomed to a place at the centre stage of ideas on the evolution of advanced capitalist economies, they suddenly found themselves in a smaller Europe, the principal theatre of the superpower confrontation. At the point when it seemed only reasonable to sup…
The politics of programmatic renewal: Postwar experiences in Britain and Germany
The reform efforts of postwar British and German social democracy resulted in very different outcomes. The absence of a legislative record in government was only the most obvious reason why the German party showed greater flexibility. Widely different reasoning about the likelihood of electoral success and the need to pursue a creative coalition strategy also invigorated the cause of programmatic change. At the same time, the personalities and ta…
The federal republic and the future of Europe: A reassessment
Speculation concerning a dominant or hegemonic role to be played by a unified Germany in a post‐cold war Europe is misplaced. The extent to which the Federal Republic of 1949–89 has been caricatured as an economic giant but a political dwarf has undermined an appreciation of the manner in which successive Bonn governments have used multilateralism in foreign policy to further Germany's political influence in Europe long before national reunificat…
Minority Government and Majority RuleKaare Strom Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990, pp. viii, 293
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
The Future of Four Wheels: Government and the Automobile Industry in France and West Germany, 1971–1985
The concept of a “policy community” is useful in understanding the joint efforts of national governments and domestic business interests to secure industrial competitiveness in world markets. The definitional debate accompanying the increased use of the term in political studies, on the other hand, is of marginal value in appreciating the substance of government‐industry collaboration. An analytic account of the actions of two national government…
The Federal Republic of Germany and the European CommunitySimon Bulmer and William Paterson London: Allen and Unwin, 1987, pp. xv, 276
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
Casual War: Nato's Intervention in Kosovo
One of the most remarkable features of contemporary international relations is the new prestige accorded universal standards of human rights. However, NATO's attempt to redeem the promise of human rights by way of military intervention during the recent Kosovo crisis may have established a disturbing precedent for humanitarianism. The Alliance exploited the capabilities of precision weaponry and digital information systems to wage war with air po…
The Supremacy of Politics: Federalism and Parties in Western Europe
Recent studies of Western European federal systems, in making a clear distinction between the federal 'ideal' and the institutional realities of political federation, mark a significant improvement on past definitional inexactitude. However, the analysis of the politics of establishing and maintaining federal systems needs to emphasise the nuances of political exigency and the use made of the federal ideal in furthering political interests. Altho…
The Long Fifties: The Politics of Socialist Programmatic Revision in Britain, France and Germany
After 1945, the reordering of international affairs around the ideological polarities of Washington and Moscow initiated for European social democrats an extended period of self-examination. Accustomed to a place at the centre stage of ideas on the evolution of advanced capitalist economies, they suddenly found themselves in a smaller Europe, the principal theatre of the superpower confrontation. At the point when it seemed only reasonable to sup…
An ocean apart: The legacy of the Bush years in transatlantic security
Turkey and the pale light of European democracy
Increasing electoral volatility domestically and a sense of disorientation in its foreign affairs characterize Turkey today. Only in part can this situation be explained by the fact that the wars of the Yugoslav succession have severed some of Turkey's trade routes to the European Union (EU); the EU's treatment of Turkey has been much more devastating than political disintegration in the Balkans. Above all, Brussels' rejection of Ankara's applica…
The federal republic and the future of Europe: A reassessment
Speculation concerning a dominant or hegemonic role to be played by a unified Germany in a post‐cold war Europe is misplaced. The extent to which the Federal Republic of 1949–89 has been caricatured as an economic giant but a political dwarf has undermined an appreciation of the manner in which successive Bonn governments have used multilateralism in foreign policy to further Germany's political influence in Europe long before national reunificat…
Three Ways to Lose a Republic: The Electoral Politics of the Weimar SPD
Three Ways to Lose a Republic: The Electoral Politics of the Weimar SPD
The Supremacy of Politics: Federalism and Parties in Western Europe
Recent studies of Western European federal systems, in making a clear distinction between the federal 'ideal' and the institutional realities of political federation, mark a significant improvement on past definitional inexactitude. However, the analysis of the politics of establishing and maintaining federal systems needs to emphasise the nuances of political exigency and the use made of the federal ideal in furthering political interests. Altho…
The Federal Republic of Germany and the European CommunitySimon Bulmer and William Paterson London: Allen and Unwin, 1987, pp. xv, 276
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
The Future of Four Wheels: Government and the Automobile Industry in France and West Germany, 1971–1985
The concept of a “policy community” is useful in understanding the joint efforts of national governments and domestic business interests to secure industrial competitiveness in world markets. The definitional debate accompanying the increased use of the term in political studies, on the other hand, is of marginal value in appreciating the substance of government‐industry collaboration. An analytic account of the actions of two national government…
The federal republic and the future of Europe: A reassessment
Speculation concerning a dominant or hegemonic role to be played by a unified Germany in a post‐cold war Europe is misplaced. The extent to which the Federal Republic of 1949–89 has been caricatured as an economic giant but a political dwarf has undermined an appreciation of the manner in which successive Bonn governments have used multilateralism in foreign policy to further Germany's political influence in Europe long before national reunificat…
Minority Government and Majority RuleKaare Strom Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990, pp. viii, 293
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
The Long Fifties: The Politics of Socialist Programmatic Revision in Britain, France and Germany
After 1945, the reordering of international affairs around the ideological polarities of Washington and Moscow initiated for European social democrats an extended period of self-examination. Accustomed to a place at the centre stage of ideas on the evolution of advanced capitalist economies, they suddenly found themselves in a smaller Europe, the principal theatre of the superpower confrontation. At the point when it seemed only reasonable to sup…
The politics of programmatic renewal: Postwar experiences in Britain and Germany
The reform efforts of postwar British and German social democracy resulted in very different outcomes. The absence of a legislative record in government was only the most obvious reason why the German party showed greater flexibility. Widely different reasoning about the likelihood of electoral success and the need to pursue a creative coalition strategy also invigorated the cause of programmatic change. At the same time, the personalities and ta…
Shepherd of Democracy: America and Germany in the Twentieth Century
Introduction Liberal Internationalism by Michael W. Doyle Woodrow Wilson, German Democracy, and World Order by Cathal J. Nolan A Sullen and Selfish Isolation by Lawrence Clark and Brian Hallahan Powerful As We Are: From the Morgenthau Plan to Marshall Aid by Carl C. Hodge and Cathal J. Nolan The Division of Germany by Jean Edward Smith Active at the Creation: The United States and the Founding of the Adenauer's Republic by Carl C. Hodge The Germa…
Botching the Balkans: Germany's Recognition of Slovenia and Croatia
On December 23, 1991, the Federal Republic of Germany announced its intention to proceed with unilateral diplomatic recognition of the secessionist Yugoslav states of Croatia and Slovenia, unquestionably one of the most precipitous acts in post-Cold War Europe. With it the Bonn government in effect renounced the legitimacy of the existing Yugoslav state and pressured other European governments to do the same. Within weeks the Yugoslav federation …
Europe as a Great Power: A Work in Progress
Where is Europe?' Senator John McCain asked the United States Congress on 11 August 1992 with reference to the widening conflict in the former Yugoslavia. 'We have seen Germany recognize the sovereignty of some Yugoslav nations, but what evidence of leadership have they demonstrated beyond that action?'(f.1) The senator expressed not an isolated sentiment but rather the incomprehension of a good many of his colleagues at the unwillingness of Amer…
Turkey and the pale light of European democracy
Increasing electoral volatility domestically and a sense of disorientation in its foreign affairs characterize Turkey today. Only in part can this situation be explained by the fact that the wars of the Yugoslav succession have severed some of Turkey's trade routes to the European Union (EU); the EU's treatment of Turkey has been much more devastating than political disintegration in the Balkans. Above all, Brussels' rejection of Ankara's applica…
Casual War: Nato's Intervention in Kosovo
One of the most remarkable features of contemporary international relations is the new prestige accorded universal standards of human rights. However, NATO's attempt to redeem the promise of human rights by way of military intervention during the recent Kosovo crisis may have established a disturbing precedent for humanitarianism. The Alliance exploited the capabilities of precision weaponry and digital information systems to wage war with air po…
What's up doc? Jaffee v. Redmond and the psychotherapeutic privilege in criminal justice
Woodrow Wilson in Our Time: Nato's Goals in Kosovo
Confronted with the political disintegration of the Yugoslav federation in the early 1990s, historian John Lukacs observed that Woodrow Wilson was in retrospect beginning to make Lenin look like a small fry. "The ideas of this pale Presbyterian professor-president," he wrote, "were more revolutionary than those of the Bolshevik radical from the middle Volga region."[1] It's hard to argue with that. Just as Wilson's propagation of national self-de…
America's Empire by Default
Atlanticism and Pax Americana 1989-2004
Atlanticism and pax Americana 1989–2004
I INTRODUCTIONAN INDISPENSABLE PREREQUISITE in assessing the foreign policy performance of any administration in Washington is the measure of the continuity and coherence of grand strategy. Subjected to this measure, the foreign policy of the Bush administration, before and after the events of 11 September 2001, is demonstrably not a radical departure from the American grand strategic response to the crises of the 20th century. Indeed, it is less…
Encyclopedia of the Age of Imperialism, 1800-1914: L-Z
[No abstract available]
Strategic drift in the expeditionary era: Nato in the new world
A Whiff of Cordite: Theodore Roosevelt and the Transoceanic Naval Arms Race, 1897–1909
Theodore Roosevelt's most enduring contribution to American power and influence in the world was in the promotion and construction of a blue water navy. Although much has been written about Roosevelt's notion of a uniquely American imperial vocation, as well as of his social Darwinist conception of Great Power competition, the priority he awarded to American naval power was based above all on a dispassionate and pessimistic interpretation of the …
Old wine and old bottles: Anti-Americanism in Britain, France and Germany
An ocean apart: The legacy of the Bush years in transatlantic security
Short Shrift for the Long War: Nato's Neglect of the Afghan Mission
BARACK OBAMA'S PRESENT TENSEToward end of President Barack Obama's first year in office it had become a commonplace of commentary in Europe and North America that NATO's nation-building mission in Afghanistan had entered a critical phase. Indeed, informed observers on mission agreed that almost nothing in 2009 was going particularly well. They disagreed, to pick two most divergent nodes of opinion, over whether president should radically increase…
Full circle: Two decades of Nato intervention
Political science (26 works) · Law (21 works) · Law (20 works) · Politics (18 works) · Sociology (14 works) · History (11 works) · Political economy (11 works) · History (10 works) · Economic history (9 works) · Economics (8 works)