Lawrence T Woods
Biographic Data
| ID | 730998 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lawrence T Woods |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lawrence T |
| FAMILY NAME | Woods |
| SIGNATURE | WOODS L T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bishop's University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Garbage In—But Hopefully Not Just Garbage Out! Professional Development and the Politics of Landfill Site Remediation
When is garbage not garbage? A conference on cleaning, clearing, and reclaiming a dump site may seem an unlikely place for political scientists and scholars of international relations to pursue professional development, but the pursuit of knowledge knows no bounds—even if the smell can be hard on the nose itself! Observing such supposedly non-political sessions can quickly reveal that they are anything but, and discussions of how garbage is handl…
Where's Noam? On the Absence of References to Noam Chomsky in Introductory International Studies Textbooks
In the late twentieth century, Noam Chomsky—a linguist, media critic, and social activist working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)—was ranked among the top ten entities of all time in terms of citations. Yet Chomsky's vast corpus of work on American foreign policy and broader international topics has been almost totally ignored if we use as our measure a survey of citations in introductory international studies textbooks. This p…
The Bible on Nongovernmental Organizations
Michael Gunter's Building the Next Ark: How NGOs Work to Protect Biodiversity is a well-presented volume that represents a substantial and timely contribution to the literatures on international organizations, political sociology, and environmental studies. Given the quality of the critical thinking exercise undertaken by Gunter, Building the Next Ark will be useful in many ways to a variety of readers. For example, regardless of their issue area…
John Nelson and the Origins of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs
Lawrence T. Woods is associate professor of political science and international studies at the American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. The author is indebted to John Howes, the editors of this journal, and three anonymous referees for their constructive feedback on earlier versions of this article. Canadian universities might take some steps to attract [Asian] students; and might increase their facilities for the study of Orie…
Letters in Support of the Institute of Pacific Relations: Defending a Nongovernmental Organization
From Kona to Yenan: The Political Memoirs of Koji Ariyoshi
Koji Ariyoshi was born on a Kona coffee plantation in 1914. After World War II broke out, he used his language skills in the U.S. Army and was assigned to China, where he met several of China's future leaders, including Mao Zedung. After returning to Hawai'i, Ariyoshi became the editor of the Honolulu Record, the voice of labor during the turbulent postwar conflicts between unions and Hawai'i's ruling elites. Following his 1951 arrest on charges …
Japan after the Economic Miracle: In Search of New Directions
A Stubble-Jumper in Striped Pants: Memoirs of a Prairie Diplomat
Japan's Emergence As a Modern State: Political and Economic Problems of the Meiji Period
Japan after the Economic Miracle
Rockefeller Philanthropy and the Institute of Pacific Relations: A Reappraisal of Long-Term Mutual Dependency
Archival evidence is used to explore the development of funding for the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR) and the Canadian Institute of International Affairs (the secretariat for the Canadian national council of the IPR) provided by the Rockefeller Foundation (RF). It suggests that the withdrawal of funding should be interpreted in a long-term perspective as a joint responsibility of mutually dependent recipients and funders, rather than simpl…
Asia-Pacific Diplomacy: Nongovernmental Organizations and International Relations
Learning from NGO Proponents of Asia-Pacific Regionalism: Success and Its Lessons
Research Article| September 01 1995 Learning from NGO Proponents of Asia-Pacific Regionalism: Success and Its Lessons Lawrence T. Woods Lawrence T. Woods Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1995) 35 (9): 812–827. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645784 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Perm…
Asia-Pacific Diplomacy: Nongovernmental Organizations and International Relations
Introduction: The Pacific Economic Cooperation Movement 2. INGOs, International Relations, and Diplomacy 3. The Institute of Pacific Relations 4. The Pacific Trade and Development Conference 5. The Pacific Basin Economic Council 6. The Pacific Economic Cooperation Council 7. The PECC Process in Action 8. Conclusion: Asia-Pacific Diplomacy, INGOs, and Regional Economic Cooperation Appendices Notes Bibliography Index
The Asia‐Pacific policy network in Canada
Japan's Foreign Policy in an Era of Global Change
A house divided: The pacific basin economic council and regional diplomacy
Non‐governmental organizations and Pacific cooperation: Back to the future
Meeting Mikhail: Attitudes towards Soviet involvement in Pacific cooperation
Delicate Diplomatic Debuts: Chinese and Soviet Participation in the Pacific Economic Cooperation Conference
INTERNATIONAL NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (INGOs) have played an important role in the promotion of regional cooperation in the AsiaPacific.' The scholarly Pacific Trade and Development Conference (PAFTAD) and the business-oriented Pacific Basin Economic Council (PBEC) have been associated with this movement since the late 1960s and have commonly been cited as among the chief proponents of regional cooperation.2 In 1980, academics, business lea…
Pacific Trade, Investment and Politics
Japan's Emergence As a Modern State: Political and Economic Problems of the Meiji Period
Non‐governmental organizations and Pacific cooperation: Back to the future
Where's Noam? On the Absence of References to Noam Chomsky in Introductory International Studies Textbooks
In the late twentieth century, Noam Chomsky—a linguist, media critic, and social activist working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)—was ranked among the top ten entities of all time in terms of citations. Yet Chomsky's vast corpus of work on American foreign policy and broader international topics has been almost totally ignored if we use as our measure a survey of citations in introductory international studies textbooks. This p…
Rockefeller Philanthropy and the Institute of Pacific Relations: A Reappraisal of Long-Term Mutual Dependency
Archival evidence is used to explore the development of funding for the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR) and the Canadian Institute of International Affairs (the secretariat for the Canadian national council of the IPR) provided by the Rockefeller Foundation (RF). It suggests that the withdrawal of funding should be interpreted in a long-term perspective as a joint responsibility of mutually dependent recipients and funders, rather than simpl…
Meeting Mikhail: Attitudes towards Soviet involvement in Pacific cooperation
From Kona to Yenan: The Political Memoirs of Koji Ariyoshi
Koji Ariyoshi was born on a Kona coffee plantation in 1914. After World War II broke out, he used his language skills in the U.S. Army and was assigned to China, where he met several of China's future leaders, including Mao Zedung. After returning to Hawai'i, Ariyoshi became the editor of the Honolulu Record, the voice of labor during the turbulent postwar conflicts between unions and Hawai'i's ruling elites. Following his 1951 arrest on charges …
The Asia‐Pacific policy network in Canada
Pacific Trade, Investment and Politics
Meeting Mikhail: Attitudes towards Soviet involvement in Pacific cooperation
Delicate Diplomatic Debuts: Chinese and Soviet Participation in the Pacific Economic Cooperation Conference
INTERNATIONAL NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (INGOs) have played an important role in the promotion of regional cooperation in the AsiaPacific.' The scholarly Pacific Trade and Development Conference (PAFTAD) and the business-oriented Pacific Basin Economic Council (PBEC) have been associated with this movement since the late 1960s and have commonly been cited as among the chief proponents of regional cooperation.2 In 1980, academics, business lea…
A house divided: The pacific basin economic council and regional diplomacy
Non‐governmental organizations and Pacific cooperation: Back to the future
The Asia‐Pacific policy network in Canada
Japan's Foreign Policy in an Era of Global Change
Asia-Pacific Diplomacy: Nongovernmental Organizations and International Relations
Learning from NGO Proponents of Asia-Pacific Regionalism: Success and Its Lessons
Research Article| September 01 1995 Learning from NGO Proponents of Asia-Pacific Regionalism: Success and Its Lessons Lawrence T. Woods Lawrence T. Woods Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1995) 35 (9): 812–827. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645784 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Perm…
Asia-Pacific Diplomacy: Nongovernmental Organizations and International Relations
Introduction: The Pacific Economic Cooperation Movement 2. INGOs, International Relations, and Diplomacy 3. The Institute of Pacific Relations 4. The Pacific Trade and Development Conference 5. The Pacific Basin Economic Council 6. The Pacific Economic Cooperation Council 7. The PECC Process in Action 8. Conclusion: Asia-Pacific Diplomacy, INGOs, and Regional Economic Cooperation Appendices Notes Bibliography Index
Rockefeller Philanthropy and the Institute of Pacific Relations: A Reappraisal of Long-Term Mutual Dependency
Archival evidence is used to explore the development of funding for the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR) and the Canadian Institute of International Affairs (the secretariat for the Canadian national council of the IPR) provided by the Rockefeller Foundation (RF). It suggests that the withdrawal of funding should be interpreted in a long-term perspective as a joint responsibility of mutually dependent recipients and funders, rather than simpl…
Japan's Emergence As a Modern State: Political and Economic Problems of the Meiji Period
Japan after the Economic Miracle
Japan after the Economic Miracle: In Search of New Directions
A Stubble-Jumper in Striped Pants: Memoirs of a Prairie Diplomat
From Kona to Yenan: The Political Memoirs of Koji Ariyoshi
Koji Ariyoshi was born on a Kona coffee plantation in 1914. After World War II broke out, he used his language skills in the U.S. Army and was assigned to China, where he met several of China's future leaders, including Mao Zedung. After returning to Hawai'i, Ariyoshi became the editor of the Honolulu Record, the voice of labor during the turbulent postwar conflicts between unions and Hawai'i's ruling elites. Following his 1951 arrest on charges …
Letters in Support of the Institute of Pacific Relations: Defending a Nongovernmental Organization
John Nelson and the Origins of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs
Lawrence T. Woods is associate professor of political science and international studies at the American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. The author is indebted to John Howes, the editors of this journal, and three anonymous referees for their constructive feedback on earlier versions of this article. Canadian universities might take some steps to attract [Asian] students; and might increase their facilities for the study of Orie…
The Bible on Nongovernmental Organizations
Michael Gunter's Building the Next Ark: How NGOs Work to Protect Biodiversity is a well-presented volume that represents a substantial and timely contribution to the literatures on international organizations, political sociology, and environmental studies. Given the quality of the critical thinking exercise undertaken by Gunter, Building the Next Ark will be useful in many ways to a variety of readers. For example, regardless of their issue area…
Garbage In—But Hopefully Not Just Garbage Out! Professional Development and the Politics of Landfill Site Remediation
When is garbage not garbage? A conference on cleaning, clearing, and reclaiming a dump site may seem an unlikely place for political scientists and scholars of international relations to pursue professional development, but the pursuit of knowledge knows no bounds—even if the smell can be hard on the nose itself! Observing such supposedly non-political sessions can quickly reveal that they are anything but, and discussions of how garbage is handl…
Where's Noam? On the Absence of References to Noam Chomsky in Introductory International Studies Textbooks
In the late twentieth century, Noam Chomsky—a linguist, media critic, and social activist working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)—was ranked among the top ten entities of all time in terms of citations. Yet Chomsky's vast corpus of work on American foreign policy and broader international topics has been almost totally ignored if we use as our measure a survey of citations in introductory international studies textbooks. This p…
Political science (18 works) · Law (13 works) · Politics (11 works) · Law (9 works) · History (7 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economic history (4 works) · Economics (4 works)