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Charles E Morrison

Biographic Data

ID730774
NAMECharles E Morrison
GIVEN NAMESCharles E
FAMILY NAMEMorrison
SIGNATUREMORRISON C E
AFFILIATIONSEast–West Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS30
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX4
  • The Japanese Diet and the U.S. Congress

    Francis Valeo, Francis R Valeo et al.•BOOK•Japanese Diet and the U. S.…•2019

  • Japanese Diet and the U. S. Congress

    Charles E Morrison, Francis Valeo•BOOK•Japanese Diet and the U. S.…•2019

  • East Asia’s Evolving Regional Order and its Global Implications

    Charles E Morrison•BOOK•Rise and Decline of the Post-Cold…•2018

    Many trends in East Asia, such as the consolidation of nation-states and the growth of economic interdependence and regional cooperation, support a more robust “partial order.” However, geo-political issues, especially China’s ambitions and inter-Korean relations remain significant question marks, intensified by uncertainty about the USA. Asian countries generally benchmark rather than challenge many principles of the liberal international order,…

  • Track 1/Track 2 symbiosis in Asia-Pacific regionalism

    Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•2004•Cited by: 5

    This paper addresses the question of how Track 2 international policy networks contribute to economic security. If we accept a neoclassical economic interpretation that economic security is best achieved by trade and capital liberalization, then Track 2, or non-formal research and policy networks, are able to help enhance economic security by providing Track 1 or the formal, inter-governmental organizations with novel ideas and approaches on how …

  • Asia-Pacific Crossroads: Regime Creation and the Future of Apec

    H Edward English, Vinod K Aggarwal et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1999

  • Asia Pacific Security Outlook 1998

    Donald Zagoria, Donald S Zagoria et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Asian Security Handbook: An Assessment of Political-Security Issues in the Asia-Pacific Region

    Charles E Morrison, William M Carpenter et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1998

  • Apec and two Koreas

    Open Access•Chung H Lee, Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Pacific Focus•1996

  • The United States and cooperation in the Asia‐Pacific 1

    Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•1994•References: 2

  • Japan as a Non‐Military Global and Regional Power

    Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1993

    For the Japanese Foreign Ministry and the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, the most significant foreign policy achievement of 1992 was the passage in June of the controversial PKO (peacekeeping operations) bill allowing Self-Defense Forces (SDF) personnel to contribute to non-military aspects of United Nations peacekeeping efforts. As a swift follow-up, in September and October Japan sent 600 SDF personnel to Cambodia, marking the first major dep…

  • US security relations with Southeast Asia: Possibilities and prospects for the Clinton administration

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•1993•Cited by: 1

    (1993). US security relations with Southeast Asia: Possibilities and prospects for the Clinton administration. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 47, Enhancing Security in Southeast Asia, pp. 239-249

  • Asia-Pacific Report 1989. Focus: China in the Reform Era

    Donald S Zagoria, Charles E Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 4

    For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org

  • Threats to Security in East Asia-Pacific

    Donald S Zagoria, Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1984

  • The Japanese Diet and the U. S. Congress

    Michael Donnelly, Michael W Donnelly et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1983

  • South Asianist Reflections on Mexican Micropolitics

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1976

    One of the justifications for the appearance of South Asianist in symposium otherwise devoted to Mexico was the hope, bravely expressed by the organizers in their invitation, that such an individual would somehow be able to put the papers in a framework. This is large expectation, even among symposium panelists, and I must admit at the outset that I have evaded this part of the obligation. The following commentary contains, it is true, some subje…

  • Vilyatpur 1848-1968: Social and Economic Change in a North Indian Village

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1975

  • Clerks and Clients: Paraprofessional Roles and Cultural Identities in Indian Litigation

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1974•Cited by: 11•References: 5

    Accounts of the legal scene in Asia often refer in passing to the activities of a shadowy set of backstage characters encountered in the peripheries of the law. The assessment of the peripheral figures has varied. Only very recently have they received much direct attention from students of Asian social life and those concerned with planning social change. Earlier accounts came mostly from colonial administrators, law officers and occasionally fro…

  • Munshisand Their Masters: The Organization of an Occupational Relationship in the Indian Legal System

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The termmunshi(scribe) usually refers to the clerical assistants employed by Indian lawyers (vakils), particularly by those who practice at the district and subdivisional courts at the lowest level of the legal system. The majority of vakils maintain only the most rudimentary records of their cases; their business correspondence is minimal and often conducted by postcard; the average law practice accounts are kept for the most part in thevakil'sh…

  • Kinship in Professional Relations: A Study of North Indian District Lawyers

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1972•References: 21

    The development of the modern Indian legal system provides, as Marc Galanter notes, a remarkable instance of the total displacement of a major intellectual and institutional complex in a highly developed civilization with one largely of foreign origin or at least inspiration and the replacement of the savants and practitioners of the older system by a new elite. The bulk of this modern elite, the second largest body of legal practitioners in the …

  • Of Lawyers and Litigants in a North Indian District: Notes on Informal Aspects of the Legal System

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1969•Cited by: 1

    Charles Morrison, Abstract of Lawyers and Litigants in a North Indian District: Notes on Informal Aspects of the Legal System, Law & Society Review, Vol. 3, No. 2/3, Special Issue Devoted to Lawyers in Developing Societies with Particular Reference to India (Nov., 1968 - Feb., 1969), pp. 301-302

  • Social Organization at the District Courts: Colleague Relationships Among Indian Lawyers

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1969•Cited by: 4

    In addition to containing religious centers of pilgrimage, regional and local markets, and educational establishments, a district headquarters town in India is, virtually by definition, the seat of a whole complex of law courts. The personnel whose activities contribute to the patterning of social life in such towns includes as an essential feature a small brotherhood of local legal practitioners. The present paper describes one such brotherhood:…

  • Gaon: Conflict and Cohesion in an Indian Village

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1966

  • Clerks and Clients: Paraprofessional Roles and Cultural Identities in Indian Litigation

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1974•Cited by: 11•References: 5

    Accounts of the legal scene in Asia often refer in passing to the activities of a shadowy set of backstage characters encountered in the peripheries of the law. The assessment of the peripheral figures has varied. Only very recently have they received much direct attention from students of Asian social life and those concerned with planning social change. Earlier accounts came mostly from colonial administrators, law officers and occasionally fro…

  • Track 1/Track 2 symbiosis in Asia-Pacific regionalism

    Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•2004•Cited by: 5

    This paper addresses the question of how Track 2 international policy networks contribute to economic security. If we accept a neoclassical economic interpretation that economic security is best achieved by trade and capital liberalization, then Track 2, or non-formal research and policy networks, are able to help enhance economic security by providing Track 1 or the formal, inter-governmental organizations with novel ideas and approaches on how …

  • Asia-Pacific Report 1989. Focus: China in the Reform Era

    Donald S Zagoria, Charles E Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 4

    For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org

  • Social Organization at the District Courts: Colleague Relationships Among Indian Lawyers

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1969•Cited by: 4

    In addition to containing religious centers of pilgrimage, regional and local markets, and educational establishments, a district headquarters town in India is, virtually by definition, the seat of a whole complex of law courts. The personnel whose activities contribute to the patterning of social life in such towns includes as an essential feature a small brotherhood of local legal practitioners. The present paper describes one such brotherhood:…

  • Munshisand Their Masters: The Organization of an Occupational Relationship in the Indian Legal System

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The termmunshi(scribe) usually refers to the clerical assistants employed by Indian lawyers (vakils), particularly by those who practice at the district and subdivisional courts at the lowest level of the legal system. The majority of vakils maintain only the most rudimentary records of their cases; their business correspondence is minimal and often conducted by postcard; the average law practice accounts are kept for the most part in thevakil'sh…

  • Asia Pacific Security Outlook 1998

    Donald Zagoria, Donald S Zagoria et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1998•Cited by: 1

  • US security relations with Southeast Asia: Possibilities and prospects for the Clinton administration

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•1993•Cited by: 1

    (1993). US security relations with Southeast Asia: Possibilities and prospects for the Clinton administration. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 47, Enhancing Security in Southeast Asia, pp. 239-249

  • Of Lawyers and Litigants in a North Indian District: Notes on Informal Aspects of the Legal System

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1969•Cited by: 1

    Charles Morrison, Abstract of Lawyers and Litigants in a North Indian District: Notes on Informal Aspects of the Legal System, Law & Society Review, Vol. 3, No. 2/3, Special Issue Devoted to Lawyers in Developing Societies with Particular Reference to India (Nov., 1968 - Feb., 1969), pp. 301-302

  • Gaon: Conflict and Cohesion in an Indian Village

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1966

  • Of Lawyers and Litigants in a North Indian District: Notes on Informal Aspects of the Legal System

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1969•Cited by: 1

    Charles Morrison, Abstract of Lawyers and Litigants in a North Indian District: Notes on Informal Aspects of the Legal System, Law & Society Review, Vol. 3, No. 2/3, Special Issue Devoted to Lawyers in Developing Societies with Particular Reference to India (Nov., 1968 - Feb., 1969), pp. 301-302

  • Social Organization at the District Courts: Colleague Relationships Among Indian Lawyers

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1969•Cited by: 4

    In addition to containing religious centers of pilgrimage, regional and local markets, and educational establishments, a district headquarters town in India is, virtually by definition, the seat of a whole complex of law courts. The personnel whose activities contribute to the patterning of social life in such towns includes as an essential feature a small brotherhood of local legal practitioners. The present paper describes one such brotherhood:…

  • Munshisand Their Masters: The Organization of an Occupational Relationship in the Indian Legal System

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The termmunshi(scribe) usually refers to the clerical assistants employed by Indian lawyers (vakils), particularly by those who practice at the district and subdivisional courts at the lowest level of the legal system. The majority of vakils maintain only the most rudimentary records of their cases; their business correspondence is minimal and often conducted by postcard; the average law practice accounts are kept for the most part in thevakil'sh…

  • Kinship in Professional Relations: A Study of North Indian District Lawyers

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1972•References: 21

    The development of the modern Indian legal system provides, as Marc Galanter notes, a remarkable instance of the total displacement of a major intellectual and institutional complex in a highly developed civilization with one largely of foreign origin or at least inspiration and the replacement of the savants and practitioners of the older system by a new elite. The bulk of this modern elite, the second largest body of legal practitioners in the …

  • Clerks and Clients: Paraprofessional Roles and Cultural Identities in Indian Litigation

    Open Access•Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Law & Society Review•1974•Cited by: 11•References: 5

    Accounts of the legal scene in Asia often refer in passing to the activities of a shadowy set of backstage characters encountered in the peripheries of the law. The assessment of the peripheral figures has varied. Only very recently have they received much direct attention from students of Asian social life and those concerned with planning social change. Earlier accounts came mostly from colonial administrators, law officers and occasionally fro…

  • Vilyatpur 1848-1968: Social and Economic Change in a North Indian Village

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1975

  • South Asianist Reflections on Mexican Micropolitics

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1976

    One of the justifications for the appearance of South Asianist in symposium otherwise devoted to Mexico was the hope, bravely expressed by the organizers in their invitation, that such an individual would somehow be able to put the papers in a framework. This is large expectation, even among symposium panelists, and I must admit at the outset that I have evaded this part of the obligation. The following commentary contains, it is true, some subje…

  • The Japanese Diet and the U. S. Congress

    Michael Donnelly, Michael W Donnelly et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1983

  • Threats to Security in East Asia-Pacific

    Donald S Zagoria, Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1984

  • Asia-Pacific Report 1989. Focus: China in the Reform Era

    Donald S Zagoria, Charles E Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1989•Cited by: 4

    For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org

  • Japan as a Non‐Military Global and Regional Power

    Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1993

    For the Japanese Foreign Ministry and the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, the most significant foreign policy achievement of 1992 was the passage in June of the controversial PKO (peacekeeping operations) bill allowing Self-Defense Forces (SDF) personnel to contribute to non-military aspects of United Nations peacekeeping efforts. As a swift follow-up, in September and October Japan sent 600 SDF personnel to Cambodia, marking the first major dep…

  • US security relations with Southeast Asia: Possibilities and prospects for the Clinton administration

    Charles E Morrison, Charles Morrison•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•1993•Cited by: 1

    (1993). US security relations with Southeast Asia: Possibilities and prospects for the Clinton administration. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 47, Enhancing Security in Southeast Asia, pp. 239-249

  • The United States and cooperation in the Asia‐Pacific 1

    Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•1994•References: 2

  • Apec and two Koreas

    Open Access•Chung H Lee, Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•Pacific Focus•1996

  • Asia Pacific Security Outlook 1998

    Donald Zagoria, Donald S Zagoria et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Asian Security Handbook: An Assessment of Political-Security Issues in the Asia-Pacific Region

    Charles E Morrison, William M Carpenter et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1998

  • Asia-Pacific Crossroads: Regime Creation and the Future of Apec

    H Edward English, Vinod K Aggarwal et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1999

  • Track 1/Track 2 symbiosis in Asia-Pacific regionalism

    Charles E Morrison•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•2004•Cited by: 5

    This paper addresses the question of how Track 2 international policy networks contribute to economic security. If we accept a neoclassical economic interpretation that economic security is best achieved by trade and capital liberalization, then Track 2, or non-formal research and policy networks, are able to help enhance economic security by providing Track 1 or the formal, inter-governmental organizations with novel ideas and approaches on how …

  • East Asia’s Evolving Regional Order and its Global Implications

    Charles E Morrison•BOOK•Rise and Decline of the Post-Cold…•2018

    Many trends in East Asia, such as the consolidation of nation-states and the growth of economic interdependence and regional cooperation, support a more robust “partial order.” However, geo-political issues, especially China’s ambitions and inter-Korean relations remain significant question marks, intensified by uncertainty about the USA. Asian countries generally benchmark rather than challenge many principles of the liberal international order,…

  • The Japanese Diet and the U.S. Congress

    Francis Valeo, Francis R Valeo et al.•BOOK•Japanese Diet and the U. S.…•2019

  • Japanese Diet and the U. S. Congress

    Charles E Morrison, Francis Valeo•BOOK•Japanese Diet and the U. S.…•2019

Political science (20 works) · Law (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Asia pacific (5 works) · Business (5 works) · Economy (5 works)

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