Brian Hocking
Biographic Data
| ID | 697384 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brian Hocking |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brian |
| FAMILY NAME | Hocking |
| SIGNATURE | HOCKING B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Coventry University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 125 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
An emerging diplomatic system for the EU? Frameworks and Issues
El presente artículo analiza la emergencia de lo que puede denominarse el «Sistema Diplomático» de la UE (SDUE). En primero lugar analiza la naturaleza cambiante de la diplomacia, identificando diversos problemas referidos a sus contornos, capacidad, y legitimidad, su dimensión multinivel y a la multiplicación de los actores. Tales serán los problemas a los que el medio diplomático europeo habrá de responder ante la emergencia del SDUE. Posterior…
Introduction Diplomacy and the European Union
Th e Hague Journal of Diplomacy Volume 4, No. 2 (2009) Special Issue Diplomacy and the European Union Editors: Brian Hocking Department of Politics, International Relations and European Studies Loughborough University, UK and Jozef Bátora Institute for European Integration Research, Austrian Academy of Sciences Vienna, Austria Leiden/BostonInstructions to Authors Papers should be submitted using our online electronic submission system which can b…
EU-oriented bilateralism: Evaluating the role of member state embassies in the European Union
The European Union (EU) constitutes an evolving diplomatic milieu characterized by high levels of interconnectedness among the politico-administrative apparatuses of member states. The article assesses whether the continued presence of member state bilateral embassies in the EU is residual and largely emptied of function, or whether they are adapting their role to new requirements in the EU policy environment. An analytical framework is developed…
Global Governance and Diplomacy: Worlds Apart?
The Diplomacy of Proximity and Specialness: Enhancing Canada's Representation in the United States
Diplomatic representation, both as a concept and in terms of its structures and processes, does not receive the attention that it deserves. This is surprising given that it forms a central concern for both analysts and practitioners of diplomacy, with the latter confronting multiple challenges in adapting modes of representation to changes in their international and domestic political environments. One facet of this can be identified in responses…
Privatizing Diplomacy
Editor's Note: Globalization, deregulation, and marketization are restructuring the relationship between public and private actors in the twenty‐first century. It appears to many observers as if governments are giving up their traditional prerogatives and delegating to the private sector functions that are central to the state. These include critical areas of state control including diplomacy and security affairs. This ISP Policy Forum explores t…
Trade Politics
Foreign Ministries in the European Union: Integrating Diplomats
Government–Business Strategies in EU–US Economic Relations: The Lessons of the Foreign Sales Corporations Issue
The increasingly complex character of the US–EU economic relationship is well understood. Within this relationship, trade politics is an important setting for the interaction of firms, states and civil society. Focusing on a highly significant transatlantic trade dispute relating to a US tax policy (called foreign sales corporations), the article explores the business–government interactions generated. We conclude that such cases illustrate how t…
Catalytic Diplomacy: Beyond ‘Newness’ and ‘Decline’
This chapter is concerned with two long-standing themes in debates about diplomacy: 'newness' and 'decline'. It rests on the belief that these debates have generated a largely sterile discussion rooted in two competing perspectives on international relations: state-centric and world society views. Understanding the importance of diplomacy, however, requires that it be extracted from this longstanding dialogue of the deaf and that the role of dipl…
Patrolling the ‘frontier’: Globalization, localization and the ‘actorness’ of non‐central governments
(1999). Patrolling the 'frontier': Globalization, localization and the 'actorness' of non‐central governments. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 9, Paradiplomacy in Action: The Foreign Relations of Subnational Governments, pp. 17-39
Foreign Ministries: Change and Adaptation
D.Allen The United States: The State Department's Post-Cold War Status M.A.East & C.E.Dillery Foreign Ministries in National and European Context D.Spence Index List of Tables and Figures
The End(s) of Diplomacy
Diplomacy is no stranger to contentious debate. That it is in decline -- whether as an institution of the international system or in terms of the profession to which that institution has given birth -- is a well rehearsed proposition. But your readers might be forgiven for succumbing to some confusion having read the two articles in the last issue (autumn 1997) under the banner 'The end of diplomacy?' For, in different ways, the contributions fro…
Rethinking federalism: Citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world
Journal Article Rethinking federalism: citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world Get access Rethinking federalism: citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world. Edited by Karen Knop, et al. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press. 1995. 356pp. Index. $60.00. ISBN 07748 0500 5. Brian Hocking Brian Hocking 1Coventry University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 72, Issue 2,…
The woods and the trees: Catalytic diplomacy and Canada's trials as a 'forestry superpower
The environmental agenda provides ample evidence of the growing complexity characterising much of contemporary policy‐making. But an understanding of the role of diplomacy within the policy processes has been constrained by assumptions rooted in debates about the nature of international relations and the appropriate focus for its analysis, leading to the usually unproductive debates about the ‘decline’ of diplomacy. What is needed is a re‐examina…
Localizing Foreign Policy: Non-Central Governments and Multilayered Diplomacy
Foreign Relations and Federal States
Federal constitutions and external relations, Greg Craven consumership versus citizenship - is there wiggle room for local regulation in the global economy?, John Kincaid towards a typology of non-central foreign economic behaviour - the case of agricultural trade, Andrew F. Cooper managing foreign relations in federal states - linking central and non-central international interests, Brian Hocking federalism and Australian foreign policy, Stuart …
Book notes
Weaving a Bower Against Endless Night... : An Illustrated History of the UK Green Party by Derek Wall; Foreword by David Taylor. London: Green Party, 1994. Pp.80. £3 (paperback). ISBN 1 873557 08 6 Trees, People and Power: Social Dimensions of Deforestation and Forest Protection in Central America by Peter Utting. London: Earthscan, 1993. Pp.xv + 206; index. £14.95. ISBN 185383 162 X The Green Alternative: Creating an Ecological Future (2nd editi…
Adaptation and the foreign policy bureaucracy: The experience of federal states
Localizing Foreign Policy
A leading article in a 1983 issue of the Wall Street Journal headed ‘George v. Maggie’, concerned a dilemma then facing President Reagan: in the long-running dispute over the practice, employed by some US state governments, whereby they taxed foreign corporations on the basis of their worldwide earnings (the ‘unitary taxation’ controversy examined later in this book) how should the president balance the pressures flowing from the international en…
Localizing Foreign Policy: Non-Central Governments and Multilayered Diplomacy
Australian Nationalism: A Documentary History
Australia Towards 2000
Australia towards 2000, Brian Hocking Part I Images and identity: Lemontey's prophecy, Bernard Smith the manufacture of Australian culture, Jim Davidson uses of the past in Australia, David Lowenthal images from the outside, Linda Christmas. Part 2 Pasts, presents, futures: writing contemporary history in Australia, Ross Fitzgerald nation and narrative - the problem of general history, James Walter. Part 3 Whose Australia? Australian Aborigines -…
Domesticity versus foreign policy: The nature of the changing relationship
Canada‐US freer trade negotiations: Domestic and international politics in the pre‐negotiation phase
(1986). Canada‐US freer trade negotiations. The Round Table: Vol. 75, No. 300, pp. 384-394
Foreign Ministries: Change and Adaptation
D.Allen The United States: The State Department's Post-Cold War Status M.A.East & C.E.Dillery Foreign Ministries in National and European Context D.Spence Index List of Tables and Figures
Patrolling the ‘frontier’: Globalization, localization and the ‘actorness’ of non‐central governments
(1999). Patrolling the 'frontier': Globalization, localization and the 'actorness' of non‐central governments. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 9, Paradiplomacy in Action: The Foreign Relations of Subnational Governments, pp. 17-39
Foreign Ministries in the European Union: Integrating Diplomats
Regional Governments and International Affairs: Foreign Policy Problem or Deviant Behaviour
Brian Hocking, Regional Governments and International Affairs: Foreign Policy Problem or Deviant Behaviour?, International Journal, Vol. 41, No. 3, Foreign Policy in Federal States (Summer, 1986), pp. 477-506
Foreign Relations and Federal States
Federal constitutions and external relations, Greg Craven consumership versus citizenship - is there wiggle room for local regulation in the global economy?, John Kincaid towards a typology of non-central foreign economic behaviour - the case of agricultural trade, Andrew F. Cooper managing foreign relations in federal states - linking central and non-central international interests, Brian Hocking federalism and Australian foreign policy, Stuart …
EU-oriented bilateralism: Evaluating the role of member state embassies in the European Union
The European Union (EU) constitutes an evolving diplomatic milieu characterized by high levels of interconnectedness among the politico-administrative apparatuses of member states. The article assesses whether the continued presence of member state bilateral embassies in the EU is residual and largely emptied of function, or whether they are adapting their role to new requirements in the EU policy environment. An analytical framework is developed…
Government–Business Strategies in EU–US Economic Relations: The Lessons of the Foreign Sales Corporations Issue
The increasingly complex character of the US–EU economic relationship is well understood. Within this relationship, trade politics is an important setting for the interaction of firms, states and civil society. Focusing on a highly significant transatlantic trade dispute relating to a US tax policy (called foreign sales corporations), the article explores the business–government interactions generated. We conclude that such cases illustrate how t…
Privatizing Diplomacy
Editor's Note: Globalization, deregulation, and marketization are restructuring the relationship between public and private actors in the twenty‐first century. It appears to many observers as if governments are giving up their traditional prerogatives and delegating to the private sector functions that are central to the state. These include critical areas of state control including diplomacy and security affairs. This ISP Policy Forum explores t…
Rethinking federalism: Citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world
Journal Article Rethinking federalism: citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world Get access Rethinking federalism: citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world. Edited by Karen Knop, et al. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press. 1995. 356pp. Index. $60.00. ISBN 07748 0500 5. Brian Hocking Brian Hocking 1Coventry University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 72, Issue 2,…
Localizing Foreign Policy: Non-Central Governments and Multilayered Diplomacy
The End(s) of Diplomacy
Diplomacy is no stranger to contentious debate. That it is in decline -- whether as an institution of the international system or in terms of the profession to which that institution has given birth -- is a well rehearsed proposition. But your readers might be forgiven for succumbing to some confusion having read the two articles in the last issue (autumn 1997) under the banner 'The end of diplomacy?' For, in different ways, the contributions fro…
The woods and the trees: Catalytic diplomacy and Canada's trials as a 'forestry superpower
The environmental agenda provides ample evidence of the growing complexity characterising much of contemporary policy‐making. But an understanding of the role of diplomacy within the policy processes has been constrained by assumptions rooted in debates about the nature of international relations and the appropriate focus for its analysis, leading to the usually unproductive debates about the ‘decline’ of diplomacy. What is needed is a re‐examina…
Adaptation and the foreign policy bureaucracy: The experience of federal states
Studies of parliamentary reform: Reform to what purpose? The Australian federal parliament and traditions of reform 1
International Administration and the Commission of the E.E.C
Looking at legislatures: Transformation or decline
(1978). Looking at legislatures: Transformation or decline? Politics: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 248-261
Studies of parliamentary reform: Reform to what purpose? The Australian federal parliament and traditions of reform 1
International and Administrative Responses: An Australian Perspective
Domesticity versus foreign policy: The nature of the changing relationship
Canada‐US freer trade negotiations: Domestic and international politics in the pre‐negotiation phase
(1986). Canada‐US freer trade negotiations. The Round Table: Vol. 75, No. 300, pp. 384-394
Regional Governments and International Affairs: Foreign Policy Problem or Deviant Behaviour
Brian Hocking, Regional Governments and International Affairs: Foreign Policy Problem or Deviant Behaviour?, International Journal, Vol. 41, No. 3, Foreign Policy in Federal States (Summer, 1986), pp. 477-506
Australia Towards 2000
Australia towards 2000, Brian Hocking Part I Images and identity: Lemontey's prophecy, Bernard Smith the manufacture of Australian culture, Jim Davidson uses of the past in Australia, David Lowenthal images from the outside, Linda Christmas. Part 2 Pasts, presents, futures: writing contemporary history in Australia, Ross Fitzgerald nation and narrative - the problem of general history, James Walter. Part 3 Whose Australia? Australian Aborigines -…
Localizing Foreign Policy
A leading article in a 1983 issue of the Wall Street Journal headed ‘George v. Maggie’, concerned a dilemma then facing President Reagan: in the long-running dispute over the practice, employed by some US state governments, whereby they taxed foreign corporations on the basis of their worldwide earnings (the ‘unitary taxation’ controversy examined later in this book) how should the president balance the pressures flowing from the international en…
Localizing Foreign Policy: Non-Central Governments and Multilayered Diplomacy
Australian Nationalism: A Documentary History
Adaptation and the foreign policy bureaucracy: The experience of federal states
Localizing Foreign Policy: Non-Central Governments and Multilayered Diplomacy
Foreign Relations and Federal States
Federal constitutions and external relations, Greg Craven consumership versus citizenship - is there wiggle room for local regulation in the global economy?, John Kincaid towards a typology of non-central foreign economic behaviour - the case of agricultural trade, Andrew F. Cooper managing foreign relations in federal states - linking central and non-central international interests, Brian Hocking federalism and Australian foreign policy, Stuart …
Book notes
Weaving a Bower Against Endless Night... : An Illustrated History of the UK Green Party by Derek Wall; Foreword by David Taylor. London: Green Party, 1994. Pp.80. £3 (paperback). ISBN 1 873557 08 6 Trees, People and Power: Social Dimensions of Deforestation and Forest Protection in Central America by Peter Utting. London: Earthscan, 1993. Pp.xv + 206; index. £14.95. ISBN 185383 162 X The Green Alternative: Creating an Ecological Future (2nd editi…
Rethinking federalism: Citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world
Journal Article Rethinking federalism: citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world Get access Rethinking federalism: citizens, markets, and governments in a changing world. Edited by Karen Knop, et al. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press. 1995. 356pp. Index. $60.00. ISBN 07748 0500 5. Brian Hocking Brian Hocking 1Coventry University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 72, Issue 2,…
The woods and the trees: Catalytic diplomacy and Canada's trials as a 'forestry superpower
The environmental agenda provides ample evidence of the growing complexity characterising much of contemporary policy‐making. But an understanding of the role of diplomacy within the policy processes has been constrained by assumptions rooted in debates about the nature of international relations and the appropriate focus for its analysis, leading to the usually unproductive debates about the ‘decline’ of diplomacy. What is needed is a re‐examina…
The End(s) of Diplomacy
Diplomacy is no stranger to contentious debate. That it is in decline -- whether as an institution of the international system or in terms of the profession to which that institution has given birth -- is a well rehearsed proposition. But your readers might be forgiven for succumbing to some confusion having read the two articles in the last issue (autumn 1997) under the banner 'The end of diplomacy?' For, in different ways, the contributions fro…
Catalytic Diplomacy: Beyond ‘Newness’ and ‘Decline’
This chapter is concerned with two long-standing themes in debates about diplomacy: 'newness' and 'decline'. It rests on the belief that these debates have generated a largely sterile discussion rooted in two competing perspectives on international relations: state-centric and world society views. Understanding the importance of diplomacy, however, requires that it be extracted from this longstanding dialogue of the deaf and that the role of dipl…
Patrolling the ‘frontier’: Globalization, localization and the ‘actorness’ of non‐central governments
(1999). Patrolling the 'frontier': Globalization, localization and the 'actorness' of non‐central governments. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 9, Paradiplomacy in Action: The Foreign Relations of Subnational Governments, pp. 17-39
Foreign Ministries: Change and Adaptation
D.Allen The United States: The State Department's Post-Cold War Status M.A.East & C.E.Dillery Foreign Ministries in National and European Context D.Spence Index List of Tables and Figures
Government–Business Strategies in EU–US Economic Relations: The Lessons of the Foreign Sales Corporations Issue
The increasingly complex character of the US–EU economic relationship is well understood. Within this relationship, trade politics is an important setting for the interaction of firms, states and civil society. Focusing on a highly significant transatlantic trade dispute relating to a US tax policy (called foreign sales corporations), the article explores the business–government interactions generated. We conclude that such cases illustrate how t…
Foreign Ministries in the European Union: Integrating Diplomats
Privatizing Diplomacy
Editor's Note: Globalization, deregulation, and marketization are restructuring the relationship between public and private actors in the twenty‐first century. It appears to many observers as if governments are giving up their traditional prerogatives and delegating to the private sector functions that are central to the state. These include critical areas of state control including diplomacy and security affairs. This ISP Policy Forum explores t…
Trade Politics
Political science (30 works) · Law (25 works) · Politics (21 works) · Law (17 works) · Economics (12 works) · Foreign policy (11 works) · Political economy (11 works) · Diplomacy (8 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (8 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (8 works)