Charles G Cogan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5768989 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles G Cogan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles G |
| FAMILY NAME | Cogan |
| SIGNATURE | COGAN C G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Third Option
Preface Introduction From the Fall of the Berlin Wall to the Change in the Nature of NATO (November 1989 - July 1990) From the Gulf War to the New Strategic Concept (July 1990 - December 1991) From the Bosnian War to France's Move Towards NATO (1992 - December 1995) From the AFSOUTH Imbroglio to the Madrid Summit (1996 - July 1997) The Turn Towards Autonomy (St. Malo to Kosovo to Cologne) The European Union Becomes a Defense Organization (July 19…
A European Security Architecture After the Cold War
Journal Article A European Security Architecture After the Cold War: Questions of Legitimacy Get access A European Security Architecture After the Cold War: Questions of Legitimacy by Gülnur Aybet. London, MacMillan, 2000. 316 pp. $69.95. Charles G. Cogan Charles G. Cogan Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 116, Issue 1, Spring 2001, Pages 148–150, https:/…
Forced to Choose
Introduction Russian Hope and its Disappointments The Attempt at a Renewal of the Entente Cordiale The Turn toward Europe: The Brussels Treaty and the Western Union The Turn Toward Washington: The North Atlantic Treaty The Alliance Produces an Organization: NATO NATO Produces an Integrated Command The Return of the Supreme Commander Epilogue
Oldest Allies, Guarded Friends
Covert action and congressional oversight
Covert action, i.e. covert operations whose main object is not the collection of intelligence, is a child of the Cold War. Almost haphazardly, it came to be conducted by the CIA, the nation's principal foreign intelligence service. Covert action, in its early years surrounded by secrecy, did not become legally subjected to congressional oversight until the Hughes‐Ryan Amendment, 14 years after the Bay of Pigs. In this legislation, and in the foll…
The Break-Up
Not to offend
Ten years ago, in a devilish “soft war” scenario, Iranian militants seized 65 (later 53) innocent American officials in Tehran. The move was immediately endorsed by Ayatollah Khomeini, who soon laid down his terms: no harm to the hostages but no release until Iran had gained satisfaction for its “grievances.” The Carter Administration hesitated, as a dialectic within the U. S. leadership emerged. One group held that the hostages would be released…
Oldest Allies, Guarded Friends
Forced to Choose
Introduction Russian Hope and its Disappointments The Attempt at a Renewal of the Entente Cordiale The Turn toward Europe: The Brussels Treaty and the Western Union The Turn Toward Washington: The North Atlantic Treaty The Alliance Produces an Organization: NATO NATO Produces an Integrated Command The Return of the Supreme Commander Epilogue
The Break-Up
Not to offend
Ten years ago, in a devilish “soft war” scenario, Iranian militants seized 65 (later 53) innocent American officials in Tehran. The move was immediately endorsed by Ayatollah Khomeini, who soon laid down his terms: no harm to the hostages but no release until Iran had gained satisfaction for its “grievances.” The Carter Administration hesitated, as a dialectic within the U. S. leadership emerged. One group held that the hostages would be released…
The Break-Up
Covert action and congressional oversight
Covert action, i.e. covert operations whose main object is not the collection of intelligence, is a child of the Cold War. Almost haphazardly, it came to be conducted by the CIA, the nation's principal foreign intelligence service. Covert action, in its early years surrounded by secrecy, did not become legally subjected to congressional oversight until the Hughes‐Ryan Amendment, 14 years after the Bay of Pigs. In this legislation, and in the foll…
Oldest Allies, Guarded Friends
Forced to Choose
Introduction Russian Hope and its Disappointments The Attempt at a Renewal of the Entente Cordiale The Turn toward Europe: The Brussels Treaty and the Western Union The Turn Toward Washington: The North Atlantic Treaty The Alliance Produces an Organization: NATO NATO Produces an Integrated Command The Return of the Supreme Commander Epilogue
A European Security Architecture After the Cold War
Journal Article A European Security Architecture After the Cold War: Questions of Legitimacy Get access A European Security Architecture After the Cold War: Questions of Legitimacy by Gülnur Aybet. London, MacMillan, 2000. 316 pp. $69.95. Charles G. Cogan Charles G. Cogan Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 116, Issue 1, Spring 2001, Pages 148–150, https:/…
The Third Option
Preface Introduction From the Fall of the Berlin Wall to the Change in the Nature of NATO (November 1989 - July 1990) From the Gulf War to the New Strategic Concept (July 1990 - December 1991) From the Bosnian War to France's Move Towards NATO (1992 - December 1995) From the AFSOUTH Imbroglio to the Madrid Summit (1996 - July 1997) The Turn Towards Autonomy (St. Malo to Kosovo to Cologne) The European Union Becomes a Defense Organization (July 19…
Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (2 works)