CAMERON S BROWN
Biographic Data
| ID | 6300356 |
|---|---|
| NAME | CAMERON S BROWN |
| GIVEN NAMES | CAMERON S |
| FAMILY NAME | BROWN |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN C S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Recouping after Coup-Proofing: Compromised Military Effectiveness and Strategic Substitution
In order to counter the threat of a coup, states often undertake a number of strategies to “coup-proof” their militaries, such as creating institutional redundancy, severely limiting interbranch communications, and basing promotions on loyalty rather than merit. As a result of such policies, however, the fighting effectiveness of these armed forces is degraded, and the marginal return on military investment is greatly reduced. We argue that leade…
The one coalition they craved to join: Turkey in the Korean War
Twice since the Cold War ended in 1990, Turkey has been with roughly the same dilemma: a US-led multinational force requested Turkey’s cooperation in launching a military attack against Iraq, ostensibly to enforce UN resolutions. Public and elite opinion was largely against Turkish involvement in both 1990 and 2003, and when Turkey did cooperate with the US-led coalition during the former, it was almost entirely due to efforts of then Turkish Pre…
Turkey in the Gulf Wars of 1991 and 2003
This essay looks at Turkey’s foreign policy towards the US‐led multinational forces in Iraq in both 1990–91 and 2003. In both cases, the United States requested Turkey’s cooperation; in 1990, Turkey joined the international coalition, yet in 2003, Turkey remained neutral. This essay examines the factors influencing the positions Turkey’s leaders took in both cases with the overall aim of understanding the motivations behind Turkish foreign policy…
Answering Edward Said's The Question of Palestine
‘I think Edward's other books are admirable. The one on the question of Palestine is very good indeed because there he is on firm ground.’ Albert Hourani, British Orientalist, in discrediting Edwar
Wanting to Have Their Cake and Their Neighbor's Too: Azerbaijani attitudes towards Karabakh and Iranian Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan's foreign policy agenda, even prior to independence in 1991, has been largely dominated by two main issues: how to regain the Armenian-occupied region of Nogorno-Karabakh, and what relationship the state should have with the millions of ethnic Azerbaijanis who live in the bordering provinces of Iran. Over the past decade, two schools of thought have emerged, which reflect not only two different approaches to these issues, but also two …
Recouping after Coup-Proofing: Compromised Military Effectiveness and Strategic Substitution
In order to counter the threat of a coup, states often undertake a number of strategies to “coup-proof” their militaries, such as creating institutional redundancy, severely limiting interbranch communications, and basing promotions on loyalty rather than merit. As a result of such policies, however, the fighting effectiveness of these armed forces is degraded, and the marginal return on military investment is greatly reduced. We argue that leade…
Turkey in the Gulf Wars of 1991 and 2003
This essay looks at Turkey’s foreign policy towards the US‐led multinational forces in Iraq in both 1990–91 and 2003. In both cases, the United States requested Turkey’s cooperation; in 1990, Turkey joined the international coalition, yet in 2003, Turkey remained neutral. This essay examines the factors influencing the positions Turkey’s leaders took in both cases with the overall aim of understanding the motivations behind Turkish foreign policy…
Wanting to Have Their Cake and Their Neighbor's Too: Azerbaijani attitudes towards Karabakh and Iranian Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan's foreign policy agenda, even prior to independence in 1991, has been largely dominated by two main issues: how to regain the Armenian-occupied region of Nogorno-Karabakh, and what relationship the state should have with the millions of ethnic Azerbaijanis who live in the bordering provinces of Iran. Over the past decade, two schools of thought have emerged, which reflect not only two different approaches to these issues, but also two …
Wanting to Have Their Cake and Their Neighbor's Too: Azerbaijani attitudes towards Karabakh and Iranian Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan's foreign policy agenda, even prior to independence in 1991, has been largely dominated by two main issues: how to regain the Armenian-occupied region of Nogorno-Karabakh, and what relationship the state should have with the millions of ethnic Azerbaijanis who live in the bordering provinces of Iran. Over the past decade, two schools of thought have emerged, which reflect not only two different approaches to these issues, but also two …
Turkey in the Gulf Wars of 1991 and 2003
This essay looks at Turkey’s foreign policy towards the US‐led multinational forces in Iraq in both 1990–91 and 2003. In both cases, the United States requested Turkey’s cooperation; in 1990, Turkey joined the international coalition, yet in 2003, Turkey remained neutral. This essay examines the factors influencing the positions Turkey’s leaders took in both cases with the overall aim of understanding the motivations behind Turkish foreign policy…
Answering Edward Said's The Question of Palestine
‘I think Edward's other books are admirable. The one on the question of Palestine is very good indeed because there he is on firm ground.’ Albert Hourani, British Orientalist, in discrediting Edwar
The one coalition they craved to join: Turkey in the Korean War
Twice since the Cold War ended in 1990, Turkey has been with roughly the same dilemma: a US-led multinational force requested Turkey’s cooperation in launching a military attack against Iraq, ostensibly to enforce UN resolutions. Public and elite opinion was largely against Turkish involvement in both 1990 and 2003, and when Turkey did cooperate with the US-led coalition during the former, it was almost entirely due to efforts of then Turkish Pre…
Recouping after Coup-Proofing: Compromised Military Effectiveness and Strategic Substitution
In order to counter the threat of a coup, states often undertake a number of strategies to “coup-proof” their militaries, such as creating institutional redundancy, severely limiting interbranch communications, and basing promotions on loyalty rather than merit. As a result of such policies, however, the fighting effectiveness of these armed forces is degraded, and the marginal return on military investment is greatly reduced. We argue that leade…
Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economic Sanctions and International Relations (2 works) · Foreign policy (2 works) · History (2 works)