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Lawrence S Finkelstein

Biographic Data

ID732540
NAMELawrence S Finkelstein
GIVEN NAMESLawrence S
FAMILY NAMEFinkelstein
SIGNATUREFINKELSTEIN L S
AFFILIATIONSCarnegie Endowment for International Peace
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1948
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX2
  • What Is Global Governance

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Global Governance A Review of…•1995•Cited by: 12

    changes that have been occurring both in the dynamics of relations in the world of states and in understandings of those dynamics. In the first issue of this journal, for example, UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali emphasized the internationalization of the problems of human rights and democracy, previously thought of as issues for states to deal with within their own boundaries. He also demonstrated how the pursuit of democracy as an int…

  • What War in Europe? The Implications of Legitimate Stability

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•1989

    Fear that war might occur between East and West in Europe persists even after Mikhail Gorbachev's dramatic announcement that the USSR would cut its armed forces by 500,000 men and reduce and restructure Soviet forces stationed in East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. That fear has long been exaggerated. Such a war has been and remains a most unlikely eventuality for reasons only secondarily related to Gorbachev's effect on Soviet military do…

  • Politics in the United Nations System

    John C Campbell, Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1988•Cited by: 3

    Politics in the United Nations reflects the predominant discord and occasional convergence among the members of the UN system as they view the international problems of our times through lenses of their geographic, historical, ideological, religious, and ethnic diversity. The contributors to this book describe how, since the United Nations was founded more than forty years ago, the UN system has changed to accommodate the varied interests of its …

  • The Salt Experience. Thomas W. Wolfe

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1980

  • International Organizations and Change

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Studies Quarterly•1974•References: 16

    Journal Article International Organizations and Change: The Past as Prologue Get access Lawrence S. Finkelstein Lawrence S. Finkelstein Department of Political Science, Northern Illinois University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 18, Issue 4, December 1974, Pages 485–520, https://doi.org/10.2307/2600105 Published: 01 December 1974

  • Communications

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1973

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • International Cooperation in a Changing World

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1969•References: 12

    It was above all to avoid the recurrence after World War II of threats to world peace and order that the United States set out to design and bring into being the United Nations and the congeries of related agencies. “From the very beginning,” says the report of the American delegation to the United Nations Conference on International Organization at San Francisco, “the problems of post-war peace and security were paramount.” This seemingly obviou…

  • Collective Security

    J William Robinson, Marina S Finkelstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1967

  • The United Nations

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1965

    “We do not want to entrust to five great Powers or to two great Powers the task of deciding ... what our common destiny will be...”. To anyone who attended the great assemblage gathered at San Francisco in 1945 to write the Charter for the United Nations, these words have a familiar ring. Indeed, they might have been uttered (and no doubt were ad nauseam ) by small-power representatives during the seemingly interminable debates over the rule of u…

  • New Trends in International Affairs

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•World Politics•1965•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The impulse to question the conventional wisdom about world problems has in recent years reflected the perfectly normal dissatisfaction with the way things were going. The temptation has been great to question the rationality of a system preserved against disastrous collapse only, it seemed, by shared knowledge of how disastrous the consequences of collapse would be. (One is reminded of the young lady at the ball who was asked by her escort what …

  • Discussions and Reviews

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1964

  • The United Nations and Organizations for the Control of Armaments

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1962•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The arms control and disarmament issues on which there is no agreement are numerous and important. The purpose of this article is not to go over what is by now too familiar ground, but rather to examine the little considered question of the relationship contemplated between the United Nations and agencies that may be created to administer arms control or disarmament arrangements

  • United States Relations with Southeast Asia with Special Reference to Indochina 1950-1955

    Lawrence S Finkelstein, Lawrence Finkelstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1956•Cited by: 1

  • Improving the Policy-making Processes

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein, George A Lincoln et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1954

  • National Policies and Attitudes Toward the United Nations

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•World Politics•1952

    Seven years have passed since the UN Charter was signed in San Francisco in the month of June 1945. In that short time, events have disproved some of the most important assumptions about the postwar world on which the 1945 decisions were based. Efforts have been made, notably in the improvisations of the Korea police action, in the creation of the Interim Committee, and in the Uniting for Peace Resolution, to adapt the structure conceived at San …

  • Principles and Methods of Colonial Administration

    Lawrence S Finkelstein, C M Macinnes•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1952

  • The Indonesian Federal Problem

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1951

    pRESSING day-to-day issues have submerged longer-range questions of form and structure of government since Indonesia's unitarian structure was instituted in August i950; yet, after a year of experience with the new system, the prospect of efforts at constitutional reform seems more likely. National elections, looking to the creation of a Constituent Assembly,' are being prepared,2 although they probably cannot be held before i952. Under the const…

  • The Family Revolution in Modern China

    W L Morton, Marion J Levy et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1950•Cited by: 1

  • US at Impasse in Southeast Asia

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Far Eastern Survey•1950

    the realization that it has important interests in that area. At other times, before 1940 and in the years immediately following the Pacific war, continuing American interests in the area have not seemed sufficiently great either to engage the official concern of the United States government or to attract the attention of the American public. It is difficult to calculate with any degree of precision the extent to which the national interests of t…

  • Mandates, Dependencies and Trusteeship

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein, H Duncan Hall•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1950•Cited by: 1

  • Trusteeship in Action

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1948•Cited by: 2

    Since the United Nations Charter was agreed upon at San Francisco, with its provisions for a system of trusteeship for certain dependent territories, there has been considerable conjecture concerning the impact which this new machinery might have on “the colonial problem.” Extravagant claims have been made that this crystallization of the concept of collective responsibility was a panacea, that it could provide a suitable resolution for the force…

  • What Is Global Governance

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Global Governance A Review of…•1995•Cited by: 12

    changes that have been occurring both in the dynamics of relations in the world of states and in understandings of those dynamics. In the first issue of this journal, for example, UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali emphasized the internationalization of the problems of human rights and democracy, previously thought of as issues for states to deal with within their own boundaries. He also demonstrated how the pursuit of democracy as an int…

  • Politics in the United Nations System

    John C Campbell, Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1988•Cited by: 3

    Politics in the United Nations reflects the predominant discord and occasional convergence among the members of the UN system as they view the international problems of our times through lenses of their geographic, historical, ideological, religious, and ethnic diversity. The contributors to this book describe how, since the United Nations was founded more than forty years ago, the UN system has changed to accommodate the varied interests of its …

  • New Trends in International Affairs

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•World Politics•1965•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The impulse to question the conventional wisdom about world problems has in recent years reflected the perfectly normal dissatisfaction with the way things were going. The temptation has been great to question the rationality of a system preserved against disastrous collapse only, it seemed, by shared knowledge of how disastrous the consequences of collapse would be. (One is reminded of the young lady at the ball who was asked by her escort what …

  • Trusteeship in Action

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1948•Cited by: 2

    Since the United Nations Charter was agreed upon at San Francisco, with its provisions for a system of trusteeship for certain dependent territories, there has been considerable conjecture concerning the impact which this new machinery might have on “the colonial problem.” Extravagant claims have been made that this crystallization of the concept of collective responsibility was a panacea, that it could provide a suitable resolution for the force…

  • The United Nations and Organizations for the Control of Armaments

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1962•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The arms control and disarmament issues on which there is no agreement are numerous and important. The purpose of this article is not to go over what is by now too familiar ground, but rather to examine the little considered question of the relationship contemplated between the United Nations and agencies that may be created to administer arms control or disarmament arrangements

  • United States Relations with Southeast Asia with Special Reference to Indochina 1950-1955

    Lawrence S Finkelstein, Lawrence Finkelstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1956•Cited by: 1

  • The Family Revolution in Modern China

    W L Morton, Marion J Levy et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1950•Cited by: 1

  • Mandates, Dependencies and Trusteeship

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein, H Duncan Hall•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1950•Cited by: 1

  • Trusteeship in Action

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1948•Cited by: 2

    Since the United Nations Charter was agreed upon at San Francisco, with its provisions for a system of trusteeship for certain dependent territories, there has been considerable conjecture concerning the impact which this new machinery might have on “the colonial problem.” Extravagant claims have been made that this crystallization of the concept of collective responsibility was a panacea, that it could provide a suitable resolution for the force…

  • The Family Revolution in Modern China

    W L Morton, Marion J Levy et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1950•Cited by: 1

  • US at Impasse in Southeast Asia

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Far Eastern Survey•1950

    the realization that it has important interests in that area. At other times, before 1940 and in the years immediately following the Pacific war, continuing American interests in the area have not seemed sufficiently great either to engage the official concern of the United States government or to attract the attention of the American public. It is difficult to calculate with any degree of precision the extent to which the national interests of t…

  • Mandates, Dependencies and Trusteeship

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein, H Duncan Hall•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1950•Cited by: 1

  • The Indonesian Federal Problem

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1951

    pRESSING day-to-day issues have submerged longer-range questions of form and structure of government since Indonesia's unitarian structure was instituted in August i950; yet, after a year of experience with the new system, the prospect of efforts at constitutional reform seems more likely. National elections, looking to the creation of a Constituent Assembly,' are being prepared,2 although they probably cannot be held before i952. Under the const…

  • National Policies and Attitudes Toward the United Nations

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•World Politics•1952

    Seven years have passed since the UN Charter was signed in San Francisco in the month of June 1945. In that short time, events have disproved some of the most important assumptions about the postwar world on which the 1945 decisions were based. Efforts have been made, notably in the improvisations of the Korea police action, in the creation of the Interim Committee, and in the Uniting for Peace Resolution, to adapt the structure conceived at San …

  • Principles and Methods of Colonial Administration

    Lawrence S Finkelstein, C M Macinnes•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1952

  • Improving the Policy-making Processes

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein, George A Lincoln et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1954

  • United States Relations with Southeast Asia with Special Reference to Indochina 1950-1955

    Lawrence S Finkelstein, Lawrence Finkelstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1956•Cited by: 1

  • The United Nations and Organizations for the Control of Armaments

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1962•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The arms control and disarmament issues on which there is no agreement are numerous and important. The purpose of this article is not to go over what is by now too familiar ground, but rather to examine the little considered question of the relationship contemplated between the United Nations and agencies that may be created to administer arms control or disarmament arrangements

  • Discussions and Reviews

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1964

  • The United Nations

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1965

    “We do not want to entrust to five great Powers or to two great Powers the task of deciding ... what our common destiny will be...”. To anyone who attended the great assemblage gathered at San Francisco in 1945 to write the Charter for the United Nations, these words have a familiar ring. Indeed, they might have been uttered (and no doubt were ad nauseam ) by small-power representatives during the seemingly interminable debates over the rule of u…

  • New Trends in International Affairs

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•World Politics•1965•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The impulse to question the conventional wisdom about world problems has in recent years reflected the perfectly normal dissatisfaction with the way things were going. The temptation has been great to question the rationality of a system preserved against disastrous collapse only, it seemed, by shared knowledge of how disastrous the consequences of collapse would be. (One is reminded of the young lady at the ball who was asked by her escort what …

  • Collective Security

    J William Robinson, Marina S Finkelstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1967

  • International Cooperation in a Changing World

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Organization•1969•References: 12

    It was above all to avoid the recurrence after World War II of threats to world peace and order that the United States set out to design and bring into being the United Nations and the congeries of related agencies. “From the very beginning,” says the report of the American delegation to the United Nations Conference on International Organization at San Francisco, “the problems of post-war peace and security were paramount.” This seemingly obviou…

  • Communications

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1973

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • International Organizations and Change

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•International Studies Quarterly•1974•References: 16

    Journal Article International Organizations and Change: The Past as Prologue Get access Lawrence S. Finkelstein Lawrence S. Finkelstein Department of Political Science, Northern Illinois University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 18, Issue 4, December 1974, Pages 485–520, https://doi.org/10.2307/2600105 Published: 01 December 1974

  • The Salt Experience. Thomas W. Wolfe

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1980

  • Politics in the United Nations System

    John C Campbell, Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1988•Cited by: 3

    Politics in the United Nations reflects the predominant discord and occasional convergence among the members of the UN system as they view the international problems of our times through lenses of their geographic, historical, ideological, religious, and ethnic diversity. The contributors to this book describe how, since the United Nations was founded more than forty years ago, the UN system has changed to accommodate the varied interests of its …

  • What War in Europe? The Implications of Legitimate Stability

    Open Access•Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•1989

    Fear that war might occur between East and West in Europe persists even after Mikhail Gorbachev's dramatic announcement that the USSR would cut its armed forces by 500,000 men and reduce and restructure Soviet forces stationed in East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. That fear has long been exaggerated. Such a war has been and remains a most unlikely eventuality for reasons only secondarily related to Gorbachev's effect on Soviet military do…

  • What Is Global Governance

    Lawrence S Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Global Governance A Review of…•1995•Cited by: 12

    changes that have been occurring both in the dynamics of relations in the world of states and in understandings of those dynamics. In the first issue of this journal, for example, UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali emphasized the internationalization of the problems of human rights and democracy, previously thought of as issues for states to deal with within their own boundaries. He also demonstrated how the pursuit of democracy as an int…

Political science (18 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works)

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