Shahram Chubin
Biographic Data
| ID | 742847 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shahram Chubin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shahram |
| FAMILY NAME | Chubin |
| SIGNATURE | CHUBIN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Iran and Iraq at War
Elvis died on 16 August 1977. He was just 42 years of age and had been the first global superstar of the rock 'n' roll era: the King. An eager world followed his every appearance, flocked to his movies and bought his records in their millions. But what was he like as a colleague, as a friend, as a brother, as a lover?
Iran–Saudi Arabia Relations and Regional Order
Both countries will have strong incentives to test the artificial balance established by the US and from which they are excluded. Each state, in the face of continued embargoes, may find the lure of weapons of mass destruction correspondingly increased
Is Iran a Military Threat
Tehran's military capabilities do not match its ambitions for recognition and status. It iscautious, defensive and prudent in resorting to force, due as much to experience as torealism about its own limits
Iran-Saudi Arabia Relations and Regional Order
Iran's Nuclear Ambitions
Mullahs, Guards, and Bonyads An Exploration of Iranian Leadership Dynamics: (526362012-001)
The Islamic Republic of Iran is now perceived by many as a rising power in the Middle East and a long-term challenge to U.S. regional interests. The fall of Iran's archenemy, Saddam Hussein, has enabled it to expand its influence in Iraq and beyond. Its nuclear program continues relatively unabated, with the Islamic Republic defying international condemnation and sanction to pursue an ostensibly civilian nuclear program -- a program that could, t…
Mullahs, Guards, and Bonyads: An Exploration of Iranian Leadership Dynamics
The U.S. ability to “read” the Iranian regime and formulate appropriate policies has been weakened by lack of access to the country and by the opacity of decisionmaking in Tehran. To improve understanding of Iran's political system, the authors describe Iranian strategic culture; investigate Iran's informal networks, formal government institutions, and personalities; assess the impact of elite behavior on Iranian policy; and summarize key trends
The Iranian Nuclear Riddle after June 12
Iran's Power in Context
Debating Iran's nuclear aspirations
External pressure is a necessary but insufficient strategy to ensure that Iran is complying with its nonproliferation commitments. A complementary effort is needed to influence nuclear politics within Iran by generating a real debate among the Iranian public
Wither Iran: Reform, Domestic Politics and National Security
INTRODUCTION 1. Reform and Foreign Policy 2. Defence and National Security 3. Iran's Missile Programmes 4. Nuclear Weapons 5. Terrorism and the Middle East Question CONCLUSION
The eye of the transitional storm
Given the times, Bill Clinton, the non‐foreign policy president, has done pretty well. He leaves behind no stunning victories or defeats, but his presidency has been a holding pattern, almost a calming influence, for an era of multiple transitions
Engaging Iran: A US strategy
There is today a strong case for engaging Iran. Changes in Iran have made such a process feasible but its success will be constrained by political divisions among Iran's leadership. US policy will have to take these divisions into account in not asking for more than President Khatami can deliver, or setting its objectives beyond what is realistically obtainable. While an improved atmosphere will not substitute for dealing with the hard issues of …
Iran
Iran was located at the very core of the Cold War in the Middle East. In 1945 it had to choose whether to seek the protection of a friendly distant state or risk annexation by a hostile neighbour. It chose an informal alignment with the West. This ensured its security against external aggression; but the corollary of this was the strengthening of the state under the Shah. Western support aided the centralization of power and reinforced the author…
US policy towards Iran should change ‐but it probably won't
Does Iran want nuclear weapons
Germany and the Middle East: Patterns and Prospects
Germany, and world politics, R. Burt Germany, the Alliance and out-of-area crisis, G.F. Treverton Germany, and conflicts in the Middle East, H. Hubel Germany and Islam - historical and domestic dimensions Germany and relations with Iran and Iraq, U. Steinbach Israel and Germany - special relationship?, M. Heller German society and foreign policy, S. Szabo economic relations with the Middle East, H. Maull formal and informal arms sales, E. Karsch …
Forever Enemies? American Policy and the Islamic Republic of Iran
One of the key foreign policy dilemmas facing the United States concerns its policy toward Iran. This book reviews the long, troubled relationship between the two countries and makes important recommendations for future US policy
The South and the New World Order
(1993). The South and the New World Order. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 16, No. 4, pp. 87-107
Domestic politics and territorial disputes in the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula
(1993). Domestic politics and territorial disputes in the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula. Survival: Vol. 35, No. 4, pp. 3-27
Iran and regional security in the Persian Gulf
(1992). Iran and regional security in the Persian Gulf. Survival: Vol. 34, No. 3, pp. 62-80
Post‐war Gulf security
Iran and the War: From Stalemate to Ceasefire
Among conflicts in the Third World, the Iran-Iraq War is unusual in several respects. Most commonly cited are its costs in human life and economic resources and its inordinate length. Less often remarked was the genre of conflict that it represented, being untypical of the prevailing pattern in the non-industrial areas, where the tendency has been for internal or civil wars. In contrast, this was a relatively rare case of (pure) interstate confli…
The last phase of the Iran‐Iraq war: From stalemate to ceasefire
(1989). The last phase of the Iran‐Iraq war: From stalemate to ceasefire. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 1-14
Reflections on the gulf war
Does Iran want nuclear weapons
Debating Iran's nuclear aspirations
External pressure is a necessary but insufficient strategy to ensure that Iran is complying with its nonproliferation commitments. A complementary effort is needed to influence nuclear politics within Iran by generating a real debate among the Iranian public
Iran's Power in Context
The South and the New World Order
(1993). The South and the New World Order. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 16, No. 4, pp. 87-107
Is Iran a Military Threat
Tehran's military capabilities do not match its ambitions for recognition and status. It iscautious, defensive and prudent in resorting to force, due as much to experience as torealism about its own limits
Forever Enemies? American Policy and the Islamic Republic of Iran
One of the key foreign policy dilemmas facing the United States concerns its policy toward Iran. This book reviews the long, troubled relationship between the two countries and makes important recommendations for future US policy
Post‐war Gulf security
Local Soil, Foreign Plants
The Foreign Relations of Iran: A Developing State in a Zone of Great Power Conflict
Iran: Between the Arab West and the Asian East
Iran's Security in the 1980s
Repercussions of the crisis in Iran
Local Soil, Foreign Plants
The Fall of the Shah; Fall of the Peacock Throne: The Story of Iran and The Rise and Fall of the Shah
Journal Article The Fall of the Shah; Fall of the Peacock Throne: The Story of Iran and The Rise and Fall of the Shah Get access The Fall of the Shah. By Fereydoun Hoveyda. Trans, by Roger Liddell. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson. 1980. 166 pp. £6.95.Fall of the Peacock Throne: The Story of Iran. By William H. Forbis. New York, London: Harper and Row. 1980. 305 pp. £6.95.The Rise and Fall of the Shah. By Amin Saikal. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ…
Security in the Persian Gulf
Gains for Soviet Policy in the Middle East
Renewed and intensified superpower competition in the Middle East and Persian Gulf in recent months has come at a time when the region is in an era of historic transformation. On a profound level it is anachronistic to see two states contend for power and influence over a region neither understands, cares for, or is likely to be able to influence more than marginally. On another level the process and result of the competition could seriously affe…
Security in the Persian Gulf. Vol. III: Modernization, Political Development and Stability
The Soviet Union and Iran
Iran's Unstable Revolution
Security in Southern Asia
Reflections on the gulf war
Iran and the War: From Stalemate to Ceasefire
Among conflicts in the Third World, the Iran-Iraq War is unusual in several respects. Most commonly cited are its costs in human life and economic resources and its inordinate length. Less often remarked was the genre of conflict that it represented, being untypical of the prevailing pattern in the non-industrial areas, where the tendency has been for internal or civil wars. In contrast, this was a relatively rare case of (pure) interstate confli…
The last phase of the Iran‐Iraq war: From stalemate to ceasefire
(1989). The last phase of the Iran‐Iraq war: From stalemate to ceasefire. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 1-14
Post‐war Gulf security
Iran and regional security in the Persian Gulf
(1992). Iran and regional security in the Persian Gulf. Survival: Vol. 34, No. 3, pp. 62-80
The South and the New World Order
(1993). The South and the New World Order. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 16, No. 4, pp. 87-107
Domestic politics and territorial disputes in the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula
(1993). Domestic politics and territorial disputes in the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula. Survival: Vol. 35, No. 4, pp. 3-27
Germany and the Middle East: Patterns and Prospects
Germany, and world politics, R. Burt Germany, the Alliance and out-of-area crisis, G.F. Treverton Germany, and conflicts in the Middle East, H. Hubel Germany and Islam - historical and domestic dimensions Germany and relations with Iran and Iraq, U. Steinbach Israel and Germany - special relationship?, M. Heller German society and foreign policy, S. Szabo economic relations with the Middle East, H. Maull formal and informal arms sales, E. Karsch …
Forever Enemies? American Policy and the Islamic Republic of Iran
One of the key foreign policy dilemmas facing the United States concerns its policy toward Iran. This book reviews the long, troubled relationship between the two countries and makes important recommendations for future US policy
Does Iran want nuclear weapons
US policy towards Iran should change ‐but it probably won't
Iran
Iran was located at the very core of the Cold War in the Middle East. In 1945 it had to choose whether to seek the protection of a friendly distant state or risk annexation by a hostile neighbour. It chose an informal alignment with the West. This ensured its security against external aggression; but the corollary of this was the strengthening of the state under the Shah. Western support aided the centralization of power and reinforced the author…
Engaging Iran: A US strategy
There is today a strong case for engaging Iran. Changes in Iran have made such a process feasible but its success will be constrained by political divisions among Iran's leadership. US policy will have to take these divisions into account in not asking for more than President Khatami can deliver, or setting its objectives beyond what is realistically obtainable. While an improved atmosphere will not substitute for dealing with the hard issues of …
Political science (34 works) · Law (19 works) · Islamic Studies and History (16 works) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (15 works) · History (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Political economy (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · History (12 works) · Ancient history (11 works)