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James E Goodby

Biographic Data

ID731944
NAMEJames E Goodby
GIVEN NAMESJames E
FAMILY NAMEGoodby
SIGNATUREGOODBY J E
AFFILIATIONSHoover Institution
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • An ambitious arms control agenda requires a new organization equal to the task

    James E Goodby, David A Koplow•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists•2021

    An exceedingly challenging agenda of urgent, important, and diverse arms control issues awaits the incoming Biden administration. To address it, the administration should consider the creation of a new agency to focus on cooperative threat reduction; alternatively, deft reorganization of key elements of the executive branch could be pursued swiftly, without requiring legislation. An examination of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency’s impress…

  • Practical Lessons from US Foreign Policy

    James E Goodby, Kenneth Weisbrode•BOOK•Practical Lessons from US Foreign…•2019

  • The war that must never be fought

    George Pratt Shultz, James E Goodby•BOOK•The war that must never be fought•2015

  • The Survival Strategies of Small Nations

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•Survival•2014

    The strong decide; the weak accept' is no longer the reality of international relations. Small nations have survived and even prospered, even as big nations have suffered through hard times

  • Redirecting US Diplomacy

    James E Goodby, James Goodby et al.•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2013

    The system of nation-states is evolving into something more complex and indeterminate. One important development has been creation of regional communities. If these are to thrive in their own distinctive way, national governments, including United States, will need to support creative policies that harmonize interests, not only within such communities but also among them. Policy planners, therefore, must think globally and act regionally. *******…

  • Eight Negotiations – Seventeen Lessons

    James E Goodby, James Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2012

    Recalling episodes from several major international security negotiations in which he was personally involved, Ambassador Goodby derives lessons and teachable moments for both negotiators and their political masters. These negotiations span nearly all of the Cold War and early-Post Cold War periods and include negotiations on the nuclear test ban, strategic arms reductions, confidence-building measures in Europe, and cooperative threat reduction …

  • The Reality

    Sidney D Drell, Sidney Drell et al.•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•2008

    Deterrence is becoming less effective and increasingly hazardous. A series of practical steps can be initiated leading to a world without nuclear weapons. As the world proceeds down that path, political conditions will be created that will improve its prospects

  • The Limited Test Ban Negotiations, 1954–63

    James E Goodby, James Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2005•Cited by: 3

    The test ban treaty negotiations had their origins in a larger-than-expected U.S. thermonuclear explosion in the Pacific in 1954. Nearly a decade later, in 1963, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States concluded a treaty that permitted underground explosions but banned them in other environments. It was the first treaty of the Cold War to place limits on nuclear operations, but it was not what the negotiators had originally sought …

  • Glimmer of a New Leviathan

    Lawrence D Freedman, Lawrence Freedman et al.•REVIEW•Foreign Affairs•2004

    The Second World War put an end to America’s historical isolation from international power politics, and so also to the long-standing American defiance of the Realist ideology that shaped Old World affairs. The advent of transoceanic military technologies, now wielded by menacing states such as Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union, made Americans more receptive to the Realist idea that international relations is about fear and survival. The American…

  • Back to Basics

    Open Access•James E Goodby, Kenneth Weisbrode•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2000

  • Europe undivided

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1998•References: 2

  • Europe Undivided

    Robert Legvold, James E Goodby•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1998•Cited by: 2

    Inventing rules of behaviour for the nuclear era challenging the bipolar order testing the utility of nuclear restraints after the Cold War bringing order out of chaos principles, leaders and the use of force transforming nuclear deterrence devising an interim security order in Europe achieving a stable peace in Europe

  • "Northern Territories" and Beyond

    William R Carter, James E Goodby et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

  • When War Won Out

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1996•Cited by: 2

    The elements bearing on the prospects for a political settlement in Bosnia-Herzegovina came together in 1995 in a way that made peace possible. These included a forceful US lead in the negotiations, a protracted NATO air campaign, a shift in the local balance of power adverse to the Bosnian Serbs, expulsion of the Serbian population from Krajina, and a readiness of Serbian President Milosevic to negotiate a settlement on behalf of the Bosnian Ser…

  • Peacekeeping in the new Europe

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1992

  • Commonwealth and Concert

    James E Goodby, James Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1991

  • Can Arms Control Survive Peace

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1990

  • The Limited Test Ban Negotiations, 1954–63

    James E Goodby, James Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2005•Cited by: 3

    The test ban treaty negotiations had their origins in a larger-than-expected U.S. thermonuclear explosion in the Pacific in 1954. Nearly a decade later, in 1963, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States concluded a treaty that permitted underground explosions but banned them in other environments. It was the first treaty of the Cold War to place limits on nuclear operations, but it was not what the negotiators had originally sought …

  • Europe Undivided

    Robert Legvold, James E Goodby•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1998•Cited by: 2

    Inventing rules of behaviour for the nuclear era challenging the bipolar order testing the utility of nuclear restraints after the Cold War bringing order out of chaos principles, leaders and the use of force transforming nuclear deterrence devising an interim security order in Europe achieving a stable peace in Europe

  • When War Won Out

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1996•Cited by: 2

    The elements bearing on the prospects for a political settlement in Bosnia-Herzegovina came together in 1995 in a way that made peace possible. These included a forceful US lead in the negotiations, a protracted NATO air campaign, a shift in the local balance of power adverse to the Bosnian Serbs, expulsion of the Serbian population from Krajina, and a readiness of Serbian President Milosevic to negotiate a settlement on behalf of the Bosnian Ser…

  • Can Arms Control Survive Peace

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1990

  • Commonwealth and Concert

    James E Goodby, James Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1991

  • Peacekeeping in the new Europe

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1992

  • When War Won Out

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1996•Cited by: 2

    The elements bearing on the prospects for a political settlement in Bosnia-Herzegovina came together in 1995 in a way that made peace possible. These included a forceful US lead in the negotiations, a protracted NATO air campaign, a shift in the local balance of power adverse to the Bosnian Serbs, expulsion of the Serbian population from Krajina, and a readiness of Serbian President Milosevic to negotiate a settlement on behalf of the Bosnian Ser…

  • "Northern Territories" and Beyond

    William R Carter, James E Goodby et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

  • Europe undivided

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•1998•References: 2

  • Europe Undivided

    Robert Legvold, James E Goodby•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1998•Cited by: 2

    Inventing rules of behaviour for the nuclear era challenging the bipolar order testing the utility of nuclear restraints after the Cold War bringing order out of chaos principles, leaders and the use of force transforming nuclear deterrence devising an interim security order in Europe achieving a stable peace in Europe

  • Back to Basics

    Open Access•James E Goodby, Kenneth Weisbrode•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2000

  • Glimmer of a New Leviathan

    Lawrence D Freedman, Lawrence Freedman et al.•REVIEW•Foreign Affairs•2004

    The Second World War put an end to America’s historical isolation from international power politics, and so also to the long-standing American defiance of the Realist ideology that shaped Old World affairs. The advent of transoceanic military technologies, now wielded by menacing states such as Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union, made Americans more receptive to the Realist idea that international relations is about fear and survival. The American…

  • The Limited Test Ban Negotiations, 1954–63

    James E Goodby, James Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2005•Cited by: 3

    The test ban treaty negotiations had their origins in a larger-than-expected U.S. thermonuclear explosion in the Pacific in 1954. Nearly a decade later, in 1963, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States concluded a treaty that permitted underground explosions but banned them in other environments. It was the first treaty of the Cold War to place limits on nuclear operations, but it was not what the negotiators had originally sought …

  • The Reality

    Sidney D Drell, Sidney Drell et al.•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•2008

    Deterrence is becoming less effective and increasingly hazardous. A series of practical steps can be initiated leading to a world without nuclear weapons. As the world proceeds down that path, political conditions will be created that will improve its prospects

  • Eight Negotiations – Seventeen Lessons

    James E Goodby, James Goodby•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2012

    Recalling episodes from several major international security negotiations in which he was personally involved, Ambassador Goodby derives lessons and teachable moments for both negotiators and their political masters. These negotiations span nearly all of the Cold War and early-Post Cold War periods and include negotiations on the nuclear test ban, strategic arms reductions, confidence-building measures in Europe, and cooperative threat reduction …

  • Redirecting US Diplomacy

    James E Goodby, James Goodby et al.•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2013

    The system of nation-states is evolving into something more complex and indeterminate. One important development has been creation of regional communities. If these are to thrive in their own distinctive way, national governments, including United States, will need to support creative policies that harmonize interests, not only within such communities but also among them. Policy planners, therefore, must think globally and act regionally. *******…

  • The Survival Strategies of Small Nations

    James E Goodby•ARTICLE•Survival•2014

    The strong decide; the weak accept' is no longer the reality of international relations. Small nations have survived and even prospered, even as big nations have suffered through hard times

  • The war that must never be fought

    George Pratt Shultz, James E Goodby•BOOK•The war that must never be fought•2015

  • Practical Lessons from US Foreign Policy

    James E Goodby, Kenneth Weisbrode•BOOK•Practical Lessons from US Foreign…•2019

  • An ambitious arms control agenda requires a new organization equal to the task

    James E Goodby, David A Koplow•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists•2021

    An exceedingly challenging agenda of urgent, important, and diverse arms control issues awaits the incoming Biden administration. To address it, the administration should consider the creation of a new agency to focus on cooperative threat reduction; alternatively, deft reorganization of key elements of the executive branch could be pursued swiftly, without requiring legislation. An examination of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency’s impress…

Political science (16 works) · Law (10 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works)

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