Neill Lochery
Biographic Data
| ID | 5897874 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neill Lochery |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neill |
| FAMILY NAME | Lochery |
| SIGNATURE | LOCHERY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
British arms sales to Israel
This article focuses on one aspect of the Anglo-Israeli relationship, which in the eyes of the Israelis was the main point of concern: the question of British arms sales to the Middle East. It covers the period from the start of the 1950s, when Britain officially recognized Israel, and concludes with the period immediately prior to the Suez War of 1956. During this period, the Foreign Office (FO) was a major force in the formation and implementat…
Debunking the Myths
In 1979, little was known about Margaret Thatcher's views on foreign affairs, except that she claimed to have little time for the Foreign Office, regarding it, along with the Treasury, as "bastions of compliancy." One point that did appear clear, at least superficially, during her time as leader of the opposition (1976-1979), and her three governments (1979-1990), was her apparent pro-Israel stance. This viewpoint appeared to be out of sync with …
The British Foreign Office and Israel
The article examines the complex relationship between the British Foreign Office and Israel. It argues that in 1976 was a year of transformation in the relationship as the Foreign Office shifted towards a more critical approach towards Israel following the resignation of the British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. It makes use of newly available documentary sources from the National Archives in London, which illustrate how the Foreign Office used t…
Lion in the Sand
No Longer Dominant, Playing for Second
Learning the Lessons
The Impact of the Soviet Aliyah on the Middle East Peace Process, 1988–2005
The arrival in Israel of some 952,000 immigrants from the counties of the Former Soviet Union (FSU) from 1988 onwards has led to well‐documented changes in Israeli society, and in patterns of immig
The politics and economics of Israeli disengagement, 1994–2006
During the last decade a new lexis of vocabulary has entered Middle Eastern politics. From separation to disengagement, and from security fence to barrier or wall, we have grown accustomed to using this new terminology of peacemaking in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. In civil terms, this process could be characterized as arranging the terms of a divorce for two parties who no longer show any signs of being able to reconcile their differences t…
The Historian versus the Political Scientist
Scholarship or Propaganda
Dans le cadre des debats et interrogations sur l'objectivite des historiens, sur la pertinence scientifique de certains travaux historiques - ou de leur orientation propagandiste -, l'A. se propose d'analyser quelques publications recentes sur le conflit israelo-arabe et sur Israel, afin d'evaluer dans leur orientation scientifique ou ideologique. S'inspirant notamment des reflexions methodologiques et theoriques de l'historien Jacob Katz, il exa…
The Netanyahu era
New wine into old bottles’
(2000). ‘New wine into old bottles’: literature on Israel in 2000. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 209-230
Israel and Turkey
(1998). Israel and Turkey: Deepening ties and strategic implications, 1995–98. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 45-62
The politics and economics of Israeli disengagement, 1994–2006
During the last decade a new lexis of vocabulary has entered Middle Eastern politics. From separation to disengagement, and from security fence to barrier or wall, we have grown accustomed to using this new terminology of peacemaking in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. In civil terms, this process could be characterized as arranging the terms of a divorce for two parties who no longer show any signs of being able to reconcile their differences t…
Debunking the Myths
In 1979, little was known about Margaret Thatcher's views on foreign affairs, except that she claimed to have little time for the Foreign Office, regarding it, along with the Treasury, as "bastions of compliancy." One point that did appear clear, at least superficially, during her time as leader of the opposition (1976-1979), and her three governments (1979-1990), was her apparent pro-Israel stance. This viewpoint appeared to be out of sync with …
The British Foreign Office and Israel
The article examines the complex relationship between the British Foreign Office and Israel. It argues that in 1976 was a year of transformation in the relationship as the Foreign Office shifted towards a more critical approach towards Israel following the resignation of the British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. It makes use of newly available documentary sources from the National Archives in London, which illustrate how the Foreign Office used t…
No Longer Dominant, Playing for Second
Scholarship or Propaganda
Dans le cadre des debats et interrogations sur l'objectivite des historiens, sur la pertinence scientifique de certains travaux historiques - ou de leur orientation propagandiste -, l'A. se propose d'analyser quelques publications recentes sur le conflit israelo-arabe et sur Israel, afin d'evaluer dans leur orientation scientifique ou ideologique. S'inspirant notamment des reflexions methodologiques et theoriques de l'historien Jacob Katz, il exa…
Israel and Turkey
(1998). Israel and Turkey: Deepening ties and strategic implications, 1995–98. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 45-62
Israel and Turkey
(1998). Israel and Turkey: Deepening ties and strategic implications, 1995–98. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 45-62
The Netanyahu era
New wine into old bottles’
(2000). ‘New wine into old bottles’: literature on Israel in 2000. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 209-230
Scholarship or Propaganda
Dans le cadre des debats et interrogations sur l'objectivite des historiens, sur la pertinence scientifique de certains travaux historiques - ou de leur orientation propagandiste -, l'A. se propose d'analyser quelques publications recentes sur le conflit israelo-arabe et sur Israel, afin d'evaluer dans leur orientation scientifique ou ideologique. S'inspirant notamment des reflexions methodologiques et theoriques de l'historien Jacob Katz, il exa…
The Historian versus the Political Scientist
Learning the Lessons
The Impact of the Soviet Aliyah on the Middle East Peace Process, 1988–2005
The arrival in Israel of some 952,000 immigrants from the counties of the Former Soviet Union (FSU) from 1988 onwards has led to well‐documented changes in Israeli society, and in patterns of immig
The politics and economics of Israeli disengagement, 1994–2006
During the last decade a new lexis of vocabulary has entered Middle Eastern politics. From separation to disengagement, and from security fence to barrier or wall, we have grown accustomed to using this new terminology of peacemaking in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. In civil terms, this process could be characterized as arranging the terms of a divorce for two parties who no longer show any signs of being able to reconcile their differences t…
No Longer Dominant, Playing for Second
Lion in the Sand
Debunking the Myths
In 1979, little was known about Margaret Thatcher's views on foreign affairs, except that she claimed to have little time for the Foreign Office, regarding it, along with the Treasury, as "bastions of compliancy." One point that did appear clear, at least superficially, during her time as leader of the opposition (1976-1979), and her three governments (1979-1990), was her apparent pro-Israel stance. This viewpoint appeared to be out of sync with …
The British Foreign Office and Israel
The article examines the complex relationship between the British Foreign Office and Israel. It argues that in 1976 was a year of transformation in the relationship as the Foreign Office shifted towards a more critical approach towards Israel following the resignation of the British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. It makes use of newly available documentary sources from the National Archives in London, which illustrate how the Foreign Office used t…
British arms sales to Israel
This article focuses on one aspect of the Anglo-Israeli relationship, which in the eyes of the Israelis was the main point of concern: the question of British arms sales to the Middle East. It covers the period from the start of the 1950s, when Britain officially recognized Israel, and concludes with the period immediately prior to the Suez War of 1956. During this period, the Foreign Office (FO) was a major force in the formation and implementat…
Political science (13 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works)