Robert A Mortimer
Biographic Data
| ID | 92676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert A Mortimer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert A |
| FAMILY NAME | Mortimer |
| SIGNATURE | MORTIMER R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Haverford College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Algerian foreign policy: From Revolution to National Interest
In the immediate aftermath of independence, Algeria pursued a militant anti-imperialist policy of Third World solidarity under presidents Ahmed Ben Bella and Houari Boumediene. The 1976 National Charter sets forth the rationale for such a foreign policy which was marked by Algerian leadership in the Group of 77, the Nonaligned Movement and the effort to create a New International Economic Order in North-South relations. During the 1980s, Presiden…
Senegal's Rôle in Ecomog: The Francophone Dimension in the Liberian Crisis
The phenomenon of state breakdown in the post-cold war era has significantly increased the demand for peacekeeping operations around the world. The United Nations has stepped boldly into the breach, considerably expanding its interventions in hotspots on all continents. Yet the capacity of the UN to respond is often uncertain, and this has sparked interest in the concept of regional peacekeeping as an alternative, especially since the Economic Co…
Algeria
Essay| January 01 1993 Algeria: The Clash between Islam, Democracy, and the Military Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer is a professor of political science at Haverford University. Along with Naomi Chazan, John Ravenhill, and Donald Rothchild he is the coauthor of Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa 2d ed. (Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Rienner, 1992). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar…
Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa
Africa has undergone significant political, economic, and social change since the first edition of this book was published in early 1988. Now revised and updated throughout, this new edition includes current economic, social, and political data, as well as entirely new sections on the dismantling of apartheid, civil society, democratization and multiparty politics, economic reform and structural adjustment, and the prospects for African developme…
Algeria after the Explosion
Essay| April 01 1990 Algeria after the Explosion Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer Professor of Political Science, Haverford College Robert A. Mortimer’s most recent book, coauthored with Naomi Chazan, John Ravenhill and Donald Rothchild, is Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa (Boulder: Fynne Rienner Publishers, 1988). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1990) 89 (546): 161–164. h…
Maghreb Matters
The Politics of Reassurance in Algeria
Essay| May 01 1985 The Politics of Reassurance in Algeria Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer Professor of Political Science, Haverford College Robert A. Mortimer is the author of The Third World Coalition in International Politics (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1984). His work on North Africa has appeared in African Studies Review, The Middle East Annual, and other journals. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google S…
La politique exterieure de l'Algerie
Global Economy and African Foreign Policy: The Algerian Model
The classical realist school exemplified by Morgenthau, Kennan, and Kissinger has long dominated the study of international politics. In conceptualizing national interest, this school thinks predominantly in geopolitical, military/strategic terms. Economic power constitutes a source of military capability, but it is a subsidiary variable in analyzing the balance of power, which stands as the central concept in this mode of analysis. Africanists h…
Beyond the North-South Stalemate. Roger D. Hansen
Leadership and National Development in North Africa: A Comparative Study
Politics and Greed
Ousmane Sembene and the Cinema of Decolonization
Soviet-African Relations
Two Studies of the Maghrib
From Federalism to Francophonia: Senghor's African Policy
The passing of the colonial order from much of Africa left a complex geopolitical environment within which to confront the problems of modernization. Since 1960 African states have had to cope with a confused mosaic of competing sovereignties bequeathed by the colonial scramble and the breakup of the colonial federations. In spite of the appeal of pan-Africanism to many African intellectuals, diversity and differentiation rather than unity have b…
Senegalese Brotherhoods
The Algerian Revolution in Search of the African Revolution
Amongthe states of Africa, Algeria has been one of the most active participants in international politics. Its leaders have defended their considerable concern with foreign policy by arguing that the distribution of world power is a major variable in the success of the country's development objectives. Aware that many Third-World states have not attributed the same importance to the international situation, Algerians have insisted that it is in t…
Algerian foreign policy: From Revolution to National Interest
In the immediate aftermath of independence, Algeria pursued a militant anti-imperialist policy of Third World solidarity under presidents Ahmed Ben Bella and Houari Boumediene. The 1976 National Charter sets forth the rationale for such a foreign policy which was marked by Algerian leadership in the Group of 77, the Nonaligned Movement and the effort to create a New International Economic Order in North-South relations. During the 1980s, Presiden…
Senegal's Rôle in Ecomog: The Francophone Dimension in the Liberian Crisis
The phenomenon of state breakdown in the post-cold war era has significantly increased the demand for peacekeeping operations around the world. The United Nations has stepped boldly into the breach, considerably expanding its interventions in hotspots on all continents. Yet the capacity of the UN to respond is often uncertain, and this has sparked interest in the concept of regional peacekeeping as an alternative, especially since the Economic Co…
From Federalism to Francophonia: Senghor's African Policy
The passing of the colonial order from much of Africa left a complex geopolitical environment within which to confront the problems of modernization. Since 1960 African states have had to cope with a confused mosaic of competing sovereignties bequeathed by the colonial scramble and the breakup of the colonial federations. In spite of the appeal of pan-Africanism to many African intellectuals, diversity and differentiation rather than unity have b…
Maghreb Matters
Global Economy and African Foreign Policy: The Algerian Model
The classical realist school exemplified by Morgenthau, Kennan, and Kissinger has long dominated the study of international politics. In conceptualizing national interest, this school thinks predominantly in geopolitical, military/strategic terms. Economic power constitutes a source of military capability, but it is a subsidiary variable in analyzing the balance of power, which stands as the central concept in this mode of analysis. Africanists h…
Leadership and National Development in North Africa: A Comparative Study
Algeria after the Explosion
Essay| April 01 1990 Algeria after the Explosion Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer Professor of Political Science, Haverford College Robert A. Mortimer’s most recent book, coauthored with Naomi Chazan, John Ravenhill and Donald Rothchild, is Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa (Boulder: Fynne Rienner Publishers, 1988). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1990) 89 (546): 161–164. h…
The Algerian Revolution in Search of the African Revolution
Amongthe states of Africa, Algeria has been one of the most active participants in international politics. Its leaders have defended their considerable concern with foreign policy by arguing that the distribution of world power is a major variable in the success of the country's development objectives. Aware that many Third-World states have not attributed the same importance to the international situation, Algerians have insisted that it is in t…
La politique exterieure de l'Algerie
Ousmane Sembene and the Cinema of Decolonization
The Algerian Revolution in Search of the African Revolution
Amongthe states of Africa, Algeria has been one of the most active participants in international politics. Its leaders have defended their considerable concern with foreign policy by arguing that the distribution of world power is a major variable in the success of the country's development objectives. Aware that many Third-World states have not attributed the same importance to the international situation, Algerians have insisted that it is in t…
Senegalese Brotherhoods
Ousmane Sembene and the Cinema of Decolonization
Soviet-African Relations
Two Studies of the Maghrib
From Federalism to Francophonia: Senghor's African Policy
The passing of the colonial order from much of Africa left a complex geopolitical environment within which to confront the problems of modernization. Since 1960 African states have had to cope with a confused mosaic of competing sovereignties bequeathed by the colonial scramble and the breakup of the colonial federations. In spite of the appeal of pan-Africanism to many African intellectuals, diversity and differentiation rather than unity have b…
Politics and Greed
Leadership and National Development in North Africa: A Comparative Study
Beyond the North-South Stalemate. Roger D. Hansen
Global Economy and African Foreign Policy: The Algerian Model
The classical realist school exemplified by Morgenthau, Kennan, and Kissinger has long dominated the study of international politics. In conceptualizing national interest, this school thinks predominantly in geopolitical, military/strategic terms. Economic power constitutes a source of military capability, but it is a subsidiary variable in analyzing the balance of power, which stands as the central concept in this mode of analysis. Africanists h…
The Politics of Reassurance in Algeria
Essay| May 01 1985 The Politics of Reassurance in Algeria Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer Professor of Political Science, Haverford College Robert A. Mortimer is the author of The Third World Coalition in International Politics (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1984). His work on North Africa has appeared in African Studies Review, The Middle East Annual, and other journals. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google S…
La politique exterieure de l'Algerie
Maghreb Matters
Algeria after the Explosion
Essay| April 01 1990 Algeria after the Explosion Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer Professor of Political Science, Haverford College Robert A. Mortimer’s most recent book, coauthored with Naomi Chazan, John Ravenhill and Donald Rothchild, is Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa (Boulder: Fynne Rienner Publishers, 1988). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1990) 89 (546): 161–164. h…
Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa
Africa has undergone significant political, economic, and social change since the first edition of this book was published in early 1988. Now revised and updated throughout, this new edition includes current economic, social, and political data, as well as entirely new sections on the dismantling of apartheid, civil society, democratization and multiparty politics, economic reform and structural adjustment, and the prospects for African developme…
Algeria
Essay| January 01 1993 Algeria: The Clash between Islam, Democracy, and the Military Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer Robert A. Mortimer is a professor of political science at Haverford University. Along with Naomi Chazan, John Ravenhill, and Donald Rothchild he is the coauthor of Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa 2d ed. (Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Rienner, 1992). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar…
Senegal's Rôle in Ecomog: The Francophone Dimension in the Liberian Crisis
The phenomenon of state breakdown in the post-cold war era has significantly increased the demand for peacekeeping operations around the world. The United Nations has stepped boldly into the breach, considerably expanding its interventions in hotspots on all continents. Yet the capacity of the UN to respond is often uncertain, and this has sparked interest in the concept of regional peacekeeping as an alternative, especially since the Economic Co…
Algerian foreign policy: From Revolution to National Interest
In the immediate aftermath of independence, Algeria pursued a militant anti-imperialist policy of Third World solidarity under presidents Ahmed Ben Bella and Houari Boumediene. The 1976 National Charter sets forth the rationale for such a foreign policy which was marked by Algerian leadership in the Group of 77, the Nonaligned Movement and the effort to create a New International Economic Order in North-South relations. During the 1980s, Presiden…
Political science (18 works) · Politics (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · African history and culture studies (6 works) · History (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Library science (5 works)