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John Robert Kelley

Biographic Data

ID5905249
NAMEJohn Robert Kelley
GIVEN NAMESJohn Robert
FAMILY NAMEKelley
SIGNATUREKELLEY J R
AFFILIATIONSa School of International Service, American University , E-mail: © 2010, John Robert Kelley
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS14
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX1
  • Keep Calm and Carry on

    Open Access•John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•European Political Science•2011•References: 2

    It is believed in some quarters that the transatlantic relationship has never endured a more trying decade than the last, and yet the ‘Obama effect’ seems to have resurrected it from beyond the ‘tipping point’. Can we conclude then that the crisis was not as damaging as feared? Or are we erroneously subscribing to inflated expectations of America's ability to change in the age of Obama? Without a reliable measure of what constitutes an exceedingl…

  • Practicing public diplomacy

    John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•Cold War History•2010

    Yale Richmond, New York, Berghahn Books, 2008, xiii+175 pp By now it comes as no surprise to any armchair historian that the American telling of the end of the Cold War is generally a self-congratu

  • The New Diplomacy

    Open Access•John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2010•Cited by: 14

    The continued rise of the non-state actor in twenty-first century international politics issues a potent challenge to state primacy in the area of diplomacy. Diplomacy's statist tradition, once the bedrock organising institution for pursuing international politics, is ceding influence to non-state actors—the "new" diplomats—who have displayed impressive skill at shaping policy through means that foreign ministries fail to grasp. To the chagrin of…

  • U.S. Engagement in East Asia

    Open Access•Sarah E Graham, John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•Orbis•2008

  • US Public Diplomacy

    John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•The Hague Journal of Diplomacy•2007

    The post-'9/11' revival of interest in US public diplomacy encompasses a wide variety of opinions, all overwhelmingly critical. In view of falling global favourability towards and the foreign policy challenges of the United States during this period, the purveyors of these opinions ultimately agree that US public diplomacy efforts are flawed and ineffective. Of these critical observations, it is interesting to track a thread of logic that yearns …

  • The New Diplomacy

    Open Access•John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2010•Cited by: 14

    The continued rise of the non-state actor in twenty-first century international politics issues a potent challenge to state primacy in the area of diplomacy. Diplomacy's statist tradition, once the bedrock organising institution for pursuing international politics, is ceding influence to non-state actors—the "new" diplomats—who have displayed impressive skill at shaping policy through means that foreign ministries fail to grasp. To the chagrin of…

  • US Public Diplomacy

    John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•The Hague Journal of Diplomacy•2007

    The post-'9/11' revival of interest in US public diplomacy encompasses a wide variety of opinions, all overwhelmingly critical. In view of falling global favourability towards and the foreign policy challenges of the United States during this period, the purveyors of these opinions ultimately agree that US public diplomacy efforts are flawed and ineffective. Of these critical observations, it is interesting to track a thread of logic that yearns …

  • U.S. Engagement in East Asia

    Open Access•Sarah E Graham, John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•Orbis•2008

  • Practicing public diplomacy

    John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•Cold War History•2010

    Yale Richmond, New York, Berghahn Books, 2008, xiii+175 pp By now it comes as no surprise to any armchair historian that the American telling of the end of the Cold War is generally a self-congratu

  • The New Diplomacy

    Open Access•John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•Diplomacy and Statecraft•2010•Cited by: 14

    The continued rise of the non-state actor in twenty-first century international politics issues a potent challenge to state primacy in the area of diplomacy. Diplomacy's statist tradition, once the bedrock organising institution for pursuing international politics, is ceding influence to non-state actors—the "new" diplomats—who have displayed impressive skill at shaping policy through means that foreign ministries fail to grasp. To the chagrin of…

  • Keep Calm and Carry on

    Open Access•John Robert Kelley•ARTICLE•European Political Science•2011•References: 2

    It is believed in some quarters that the transatlantic relationship has never endured a more trying decade than the last, and yet the ‘Obama effect’ seems to have resurrected it from beyond the ‘tipping point’. Can we conclude then that the crisis was not as damaging as feared? Or are we erroneously subscribing to inflated expectations of America's ability to change in the age of Obama? Without a reliable measure of what constitutes an exceedingl…

Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Diplomacy (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Foreign policy (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works)

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