James R Kurth
Biographic Data
| ID | 5737705 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James R Kurth |
| GIVEN NAMES | James R |
| FAMILY NAME | Kurth |
| SIGNATURE | KURTH J R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 102 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Pacific Basin versus the Atlantic Alliance: Two Paradigms of International Relations
For many years, the study of international economy and international security, two fields of international relations, has been based respectively upon the two concepts of international liberalism and extended deterrence. Both concepts developed out of the conditions of the Atlantic/European arena after World War II; together they form the Atlantic Alliance paradigm. This paradigm poorly fits the Pacific/Asian world. In regard to the international…
Refugees: America Must Do More
hen Saigon fell to the Communist forces from North Vietnam in 1975, approximately 200,000 refugees, most of them Vietnamese supporters of the American-backed South Vietnamese government, fled from their homes. The Ford administration believed that the United States had a special obligation to these desperate people, and so more than half of them were quickly admitted to the United States for permanent resettlement. Because the war in Indochina ha…
The political consequences of the product cycle: Industrial History and Political Outcomes
What explains the continuing stagnation in the industrial economies of the West? What will be the impact of such stagnation upon domestic politics and upon international relations? Are there domestic and foreign policies which the state can undertake to bring about a return to sustained economic prosperity and a recapitulation of that lost golden age of 1948-1973? These are now the central questions for scholars in the emerging field of internati…
The Economics of Imperialism
Why We Buy the Weapons We Do
The political consequences of the product cycle: Industrial History and Political Outcomes
What explains the continuing stagnation in the industrial economies of the West? What will be the impact of such stagnation upon domestic politics and upon international relations? Are there domestic and foreign policies which the state can undertake to bring about a return to sustained economic prosperity and a recapitulation of that lost golden age of 1948-1973? These are now the central questions for scholars in the emerging field of internati…
The Pacific Basin versus the Atlantic Alliance: Two Paradigms of International Relations
For many years, the study of international economy and international security, two fields of international relations, has been based respectively upon the two concepts of international liberalism and extended deterrence. Both concepts developed out of the conditions of the Atlantic/European arena after World War II; together they form the Atlantic Alliance paradigm. This paradigm poorly fits the Pacific/Asian world. In regard to the international…
Why We Buy the Weapons We Do
Why We Buy the Weapons We Do
The Economics of Imperialism
Refugees: America Must Do More
hen Saigon fell to the Communist forces from North Vietnam in 1975, approximately 200,000 refugees, most of them Vietnamese supporters of the American-backed South Vietnamese government, fled from their homes. The Ford administration believed that the United States had a special obligation to these desperate people, and so more than half of them were quickly admitted to the United States for permanent resettlement. Because the war in Indochina ha…
The political consequences of the product cycle: Industrial History and Political Outcomes
What explains the continuing stagnation in the industrial economies of the West? What will be the impact of such stagnation upon domestic politics and upon international relations? Are there domestic and foreign policies which the state can undertake to bring about a return to sustained economic prosperity and a recapitulation of that lost golden age of 1948-1973? These are now the central questions for scholars in the emerging field of internati…
The Pacific Basin versus the Atlantic Alliance: Two Paradigms of International Relations
For many years, the study of international economy and international security, two fields of international relations, has been based respectively upon the two concepts of international liberalism and extended deterrence. Both concepts developed out of the conditions of the Atlantic/European arena after World War II; together they form the Atlantic Alliance paradigm. This paradigm poorly fits the Pacific/Asian world. In regard to the international…
Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Aeronautics (1 works) · Alliance (1 works) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Classical economics (1 works)