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Steve Hurst

Biographic Data

ID5844847
NAMESteve Hurst
GIVEN NAMESSteve
FAMILY NAMEHurst
SIGNATUREHURST S
AFFILIATIONSManchester Metropolitan University
ORCID0000-0001-5309-9129
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS38
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • The U.S.-China Trade War and Policy Resilience

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Journal of American-East Asian…•2023•References: 8

    One can attribute the Trump administration’s pursuit of a trade war against the People’s Republic of China ( prc ) to a range of variables, including its re-election hopes, commitment to protectionism as an economic weapon, fears about Beijing’s pursuit of artificial intelligence, and broader strategic concerns about the global balance of power. This article argues that another explanation for President Donald J. Trump’s ability to change trade p…

  • The Trump administration and China

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Policy Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 32

    The long-run consequences of the Trump presidency on US foreign policy have been a subject of debate. Policy towards China is one arena in which observers have argued that Trump's impact has been significant and is likely to outlast him. Indeed, it might be considered transformational. Many of the commentaries have, however, been largely anecdotal. So as to provide a more rigorous analysis of policy transformation we employ a previously developed…

  • The Trump administration

    Matthew Alan Hill, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•References: 2

    In examining the Trump administration’s foreign policy practice and strategy, it is all too easy to fixate on the constant flow of outrageous comments made by Trump and treat this as the best route

  • The Trump presidency

    Matthew Alan Hill, Matthew Hill et al.•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    All presidents promise change. Few presidents, however, promised change as radical as Donald Trump has. In the course of the 2016 election campaign Trump declared that NATO, was ‘obsolete’, that Am

  • The Trump foreign policy record and the concept of transformational change

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 31

    While there has been debate about the extent to which US foreign policy has been transformed since President Trump first took office in 2017, the concept of transformational policy change has not been defined with any degree of precision. The purpose of this article is, primarily, to establish such a definition. It does this by drawing upon a number of the literatures that address domestic policy processes, in particular the work of Karl Polanyi,…

  • The United States and the Iranian Nuclear Programme

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•BOOK•United States and the Iranian…•2018

    A critical overview of American efforts to prevent Iran from building nuclear weapons, from the 1950s to the present The first full historical overview of US efforts to prevent Iran acquiring nuclear weapons Covers the US–Iranian nuclear relationship from 1957 to the present Analyses the escalation of the crisis in the 21st century, placing that development in proper historical context Critiques US policy, explaining why it failed to achieve its …

  • Partisan polarization and US foreign policy

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Andrew Wroe•ARTICLE•International Politics•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    Scholars generally agree that most congressional decision-making behaviour has become characterized by partisan polarization. One area to which this consensus does not extend, however, is decision-making on foreign and national security issues. While a majority of scholars believe congressional foreign policy voting is now polarized, others insist that bipartisanship remains the norm. Examining roll-call votes in the House of Representatives from…

  • The Iranian Nuclear Negotiations as a Two-Level Game

    Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    In July 2015, after more than a decade of negotiations, the international community and Iran finally reached agreement over Iran’s nuclear programme. All of the work that produced the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action [JCPOA] was nearly undone, however, by the United States Congress, which came close to killing the agreement. This episode emphasises the fact that international negotiations are “two-level games” in which policy-makers must take i…

  • Obama and Iran

    Open Access•Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 15

  • Is the Bush Revolution over

    Open Access•Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2009•References: 12

  • Cold War US Foreign Policy

    Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•BOOK•Cold War US Foreign Policy•2005

    GBS_insertPreviewButtonPopup('ISBN:9780748620791); This book provides the first comprehensive description and critique of the six most important historical interpretations of US Cold War foreign policy: Traditionalism, Revisionism, Post-Revisionism, Corporatism, World Systems Theory, and Post-Structuralism.The author uses the 'levels of analysis' approach to demonstrate how each of these perspectives can be understood as an explanatory framework …

  • Traditionalism

    Steve Hurst•CHAPTER•Cold War US Foreign Policy•2005

  • Myths of Neoconservatism

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2005•Cited by: 8•References: 6

  • The Rhetorical Strategy of George H. W. Bush during the Persian Gulf Crisis 1990–91

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Public perceptions of the relative failure of the first Bush administration's policy in the Persian Gulf crisis of 1990–91 can be attributed in large part to its failure both to remove Saddam Hussein from office and to eliminate Iraq's nuclear weapons programme. Those objectives were not, in fact, among those that the administration initially set out to achieve. Midway through the crisis, however, it altered its rhetorical strategy in a fashion t…

  • His Finest Hour?' George Bush and the Diplomacy of German Unification

    Martha Cox, Michael Cox et al.•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2002•Cited by: 2

    This article examines the diplomatic record of the Bush administration with particular reference to its role in German unification. Based upon memoir material and new sources made available since 1989, it argues that the administration in general - and George Bush in particular - played an indispensable role during these critical years. First, Bush's unequivocal support for unification drove the process forward and reinforced Germany's commitment…

  • Regionalism or Globalism? The Carter Administration and Vietnam

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•1997

    In January 1977 normalization of relations with the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (SRV) was a significant element in the Carter administration's effort to reorient American foreign policy away from its previous preoccupation with containment. For Jimmy Carter, normalization was a symbolic means of ending a disastrous and debilitating episode in American foreign policy. For other policy-makers in the administration it was also the basis upon which…

  • The Carter Administration and Vietnam

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•BOOK•Carter Administration and Vietnam•1996

    List of Tables - Acknowledgements - List of Abbreviations - Introduction - United States, Vietnam Relations 1975-77 - Changing Vietnamese Policy: January 1978-July 1978 - The American Response to the Changed Vietnamese Position - The Retreat from Normalisation - Human Rights and Policy towards Vietnam - Conclusion - Footnotes - Bibliography - Index

  • The Iranian Nuclear Negotiations as a Two-Level Game

    Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    In July 2015, after more than a decade of negotiations, the international community and Iran finally reached agreement over Iran’s nuclear programme. All of the work that produced the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action [JCPOA] was nearly undone, however, by the United States Congress, which came close to killing the agreement. This episode emphasises the fact that international negotiations are “two-level games” in which policy-makers must take i…

  • Myths of Neoconservatism

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2005•Cited by: 8•References: 6

  • Partisan polarization and US foreign policy

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Andrew Wroe•ARTICLE•International Politics•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    Scholars generally agree that most congressional decision-making behaviour has become characterized by partisan polarization. One area to which this consensus does not extend, however, is decision-making on foreign and national security issues. While a majority of scholars believe congressional foreign policy voting is now polarized, others insist that bipartisanship remains the norm. Examining roll-call votes in the House of Representatives from…

  • The Trump foreign policy record and the concept of transformational change

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 31

    While there has been debate about the extent to which US foreign policy has been transformed since President Trump first took office in 2017, the concept of transformational policy change has not been defined with any degree of precision. The purpose of this article is, primarily, to establish such a definition. It does this by drawing upon a number of the literatures that address domestic policy processes, in particular the work of Karl Polanyi,…

  • The Trump presidency

    Matthew Alan Hill, Matthew Hill et al.•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    All presidents promise change. Few presidents, however, promised change as radical as Donald Trump has. In the course of the 2016 election campaign Trump declared that NATO, was ‘obsolete’, that Am

  • The Trump administration and China

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Policy Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 32

    The long-run consequences of the Trump presidency on US foreign policy have been a subject of debate. Policy towards China is one arena in which observers have argued that Trump's impact has been significant and is likely to outlast him. Indeed, it might be considered transformational. Many of the commentaries have, however, been largely anecdotal. So as to provide a more rigorous analysis of policy transformation we employ a previously developed…

  • Obama and Iran

    Open Access•Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 15

  • The Rhetorical Strategy of George H. W. Bush during the Persian Gulf Crisis 1990–91

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Public perceptions of the relative failure of the first Bush administration's policy in the Persian Gulf crisis of 1990–91 can be attributed in large part to its failure both to remove Saddam Hussein from office and to eliminate Iraq's nuclear weapons programme. Those objectives were not, in fact, among those that the administration initially set out to achieve. Midway through the crisis, however, it altered its rhetorical strategy in a fashion t…

  • His Finest Hour?' George Bush and the Diplomacy of German Unification

    Martha Cox, Michael Cox et al.•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2002•Cited by: 2

    This article examines the diplomatic record of the Bush administration with particular reference to its role in German unification. Based upon memoir material and new sources made available since 1989, it argues that the administration in general - and George Bush in particular - played an indispensable role during these critical years. First, Bush's unequivocal support for unification drove the process forward and reinforced Germany's commitment…

  • The Carter Administration and Vietnam

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•BOOK•Carter Administration and Vietnam•1996

    List of Tables - Acknowledgements - List of Abbreviations - Introduction - United States, Vietnam Relations 1975-77 - Changing Vietnamese Policy: January 1978-July 1978 - The American Response to the Changed Vietnamese Position - The Retreat from Normalisation - Human Rights and Policy towards Vietnam - Conclusion - Footnotes - Bibliography - Index

  • Regionalism or Globalism? The Carter Administration and Vietnam

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•1997

    In January 1977 normalization of relations with the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (SRV) was a significant element in the Carter administration's effort to reorient American foreign policy away from its previous preoccupation with containment. For Jimmy Carter, normalization was a symbolic means of ending a disastrous and debilitating episode in American foreign policy. For other policy-makers in the administration it was also the basis upon which…

  • His Finest Hour?' George Bush and the Diplomacy of German Unification

    Martha Cox, Michael Cox et al.•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2002•Cited by: 2

    This article examines the diplomatic record of the Bush administration with particular reference to its role in German unification. Based upon memoir material and new sources made available since 1989, it argues that the administration in general - and George Bush in particular - played an indispensable role during these critical years. First, Bush's unequivocal support for unification drove the process forward and reinforced Germany's commitment…

  • The Rhetorical Strategy of George H. W. Bush during the Persian Gulf Crisis 1990–91

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Public perceptions of the relative failure of the first Bush administration's policy in the Persian Gulf crisis of 1990–91 can be attributed in large part to its failure both to remove Saddam Hussein from office and to eliminate Iraq's nuclear weapons programme. Those objectives were not, in fact, among those that the administration initially set out to achieve. Midway through the crisis, however, it altered its rhetorical strategy in a fashion t…

  • Cold War US Foreign Policy

    Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•BOOK•Cold War US Foreign Policy•2005

    GBS_insertPreviewButtonPopup('ISBN:9780748620791); This book provides the first comprehensive description and critique of the six most important historical interpretations of US Cold War foreign policy: Traditionalism, Revisionism, Post-Revisionism, Corporatism, World Systems Theory, and Post-Structuralism.The author uses the 'levels of analysis' approach to demonstrate how each of these perspectives can be understood as an explanatory framework …

  • Traditionalism

    Steve Hurst•CHAPTER•Cold War US Foreign Policy•2005

  • Myths of Neoconservatism

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2005•Cited by: 8•References: 6

  • Is the Bush Revolution over

    Open Access•Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2009•References: 12

  • Obama and Iran

    Open Access•Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•International Politics•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 15

  • Partisan polarization and US foreign policy

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Andrew Wroe•ARTICLE•International Politics•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    Scholars generally agree that most congressional decision-making behaviour has become characterized by partisan polarization. One area to which this consensus does not extend, however, is decision-making on foreign and national security issues. While a majority of scholars believe congressional foreign policy voting is now polarized, others insist that bipartisanship remains the norm. Examining roll-call votes in the House of Representatives from…

  • The Iranian Nuclear Negotiations as a Two-Level Game

    Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    In July 2015, after more than a decade of negotiations, the international community and Iran finally reached agreement over Iran’s nuclear programme. All of the work that produced the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action [JCPOA] was nearly undone, however, by the United States Congress, which came close to killing the agreement. This episode emphasises the fact that international negotiations are “two-level games” in which policy-makers must take i…

  • The United States and the Iranian Nuclear Programme

    Open Access•Steve Hurst, Steven Hurst•BOOK•United States and the Iranian…•2018

    A critical overview of American efforts to prevent Iran from building nuclear weapons, from the 1950s to the present The first full historical overview of US efforts to prevent Iran acquiring nuclear weapons Covers the US–Iranian nuclear relationship from 1957 to the present Analyses the escalation of the crisis in the 21st century, placing that development in proper historical context Critiques US policy, explaining why it failed to achieve its …

  • The Trump administration

    Matthew Alan Hill, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•References: 2

    In examining the Trump administration’s foreign policy practice and strategy, it is all too easy to fixate on the constant flow of outrageous comments made by Trump and treat this as the best route

  • The Trump presidency

    Matthew Alan Hill, Matthew Hill et al.•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    All presidents promise change. Few presidents, however, promised change as radical as Donald Trump has. In the course of the 2016 election campaign Trump declared that NATO, was ‘obsolete’, that Am

  • The Trump foreign policy record and the concept of transformational change

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 31

    While there has been debate about the extent to which US foreign policy has been transformed since President Trump first took office in 2017, the concept of transformational policy change has not been defined with any degree of precision. The purpose of this article is, primarily, to establish such a definition. It does this by drawing upon a number of the literatures that address domestic policy processes, in particular the work of Karl Polanyi,…

  • The Trump administration and China

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Policy Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 32

    The long-run consequences of the Trump presidency on US foreign policy have been a subject of debate. Policy towards China is one arena in which observers have argued that Trump's impact has been significant and is likely to outlast him. Indeed, it might be considered transformational. Many of the commentaries have, however, been largely anecdotal. So as to provide a more rigorous analysis of policy transformation we employ a previously developed…

  • The U.S.-China Trade War and Policy Resilience

    Edward Ashbee, Steve Hurst•ARTICLE•Journal of American-East Asian…•2023•References: 8

    One can attribute the Trump administration’s pursuit of a trade war against the People’s Republic of China ( prc ) to a range of variables, including its re-election hopes, commitment to protectionism as an economic weapon, fears about Beijing’s pursuit of artificial intelligence, and broader strategic concerns about the global balance of power. This article argues that another explanation for President Donald J. Trump’s ability to change trade p…

Political science (16 works) · Law (15 works) · Politics (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Political economy (12 works) · Foreign policy (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Administration (probate law (7 works) · History (6 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 works)

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