John T S Keeler
Biographic Data
| ID | 950594 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John T S Keeler |
| GIVEN NAMES | John T S |
| FAMILY NAME | Keeler |
| SIGNATURE | KEELER J T S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 250 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Mapping EU Studies: The Evolution from Boutique to Boom Field 1960-2001
This article employs original data sets to map the development of EU studies since its inception and to assess that development within the broader context of trends in west European studies. Dissertation and article data are used to chart the contours of three eras of EC/EU studies that have unfolded since 1960. The article addresses the extent to which the transformation of EU studies from boutique to boom field since the 1990s has entailed dive…
A Response to Andrew Moravcsik
The responses to Andrew Moravcsik's article discuss the main substantive and methodological points raised in it. Although most of the respondents agree that Moravcsik has properly highlighted the importance of commercial concerns for de Gaulle's policy on European integration, they question the validity of his sharp separation between de Gaulle's political and economic goals for France. Several commentators argue that political and commercial con…
Agricultural Power in the European Community: Explaining the Fate of CAP and Gatt Negotiations
For more than two decades the European Community's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has been widely criticized for excessively burdening consumers and taxpayers, stimulating surplus production, and wreaking havoc on world markets through price distortions and subsidized exports.1 Over time, the political equation leading to acceptance of these economic effects has appeared increasingly puzzling to critics. After all, the percentage of the EC work…
Executive power and policy‐making patterns in France: Gauging the impact of fifth republic institutions
This article attempts to gauge the impact that the institutions of the Fifth Republic have had on governmental behaviour and patterns of policy‐making in France. It is argued that the institutional changes introduced in 1958 have produced profound effects largely in line with the founders' intentions. The enhancement of executive power has produced strong governments capable of dominating the legislative process even in face of the most adverse p…
Opening the Window for Reform: Mandates, Crises, and Extraordinary Policy-Making
Under what conditions are governments within established democratic political systems willing and able to launch ambitious reform programs? In other words, what conjunctural factors generally serve to open the “window” for reform? The central argument of this article is that extraordinary policy-making generally becomes possible only when a macro-window is opened by a government's achievement of an impressive mandate and/or by the onset of a seve…
Seven Years in France: Francois Mitterrand and the Unitended Revolution 1981–1988, by Julius W. Friend
Journal Article Seven Years in France: Francois Mitterrand and the Unitended Revolution 1981–1988, by Julius W. Friend Get access Seven Years in France: Francois Mitterrand and the Unintended Revolution, 1981- 1988 by Julius W. Friend. Boulder, Colo., Westview Press, 1989. 249 pp. $34.95. John T. S. Keeler John T. S. Keeler University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterl…
Situating France on the Pluralism-Corporatism Continuum: A Critique of and Alternative to the Wilson Perspective
Given the dearth of comprehensive studies of French group politics over the past two decades, series of articles recently published by Frank L. Wilson in the most prestigious political science journals of the United States, France, and Britain will likely have major impact on scholarly perceptions of French groupstate relations.' These articles contribute wealth of new data pertaining group behavior, and, in seeking primarily to clarify whether o…
Surviving Without Governing: The Italian Parties in Parliament
The European Left: Italy, France, and Spain, by William E. Griffith
Opening the Window for Reform: Mandates, Crises, and Extraordinary Policy-Making
Under what conditions are governments within established democratic political systems willing and able to launch ambitious reform programs? In other words, what conjunctural factors generally serve to open the “window” for reform? The central argument of this article is that extraordinary policy-making generally becomes possible only when a macro-window is opened by a government's achievement of an impressive mandate and/or by the onset of a seve…
Agricultural Power in the European Community: Explaining the Fate of CAP and Gatt Negotiations
For more than two decades the European Community's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has been widely criticized for excessively burdening consumers and taxpayers, stimulating surplus production, and wreaking havoc on world markets through price distortions and subsidized exports.1 Over time, the political equation leading to acceptance of these economic effects has appeared increasingly puzzling to critics. After all, the percentage of the EC work…
Mapping EU Studies: The Evolution from Boutique to Boom Field 1960-2001
This article employs original data sets to map the development of EU studies since its inception and to assess that development within the broader context of trends in west European studies. Dissertation and article data are used to chart the contours of three eras of EC/EU studies that have unfolded since 1960. The article addresses the extent to which the transformation of EU studies from boutique to boom field since the 1990s has entailed dive…
Situating France on the Pluralism-Corporatism Continuum: A Critique of and Alternative to the Wilson Perspective
Given the dearth of comprehensive studies of French group politics over the past two decades, series of articles recently published by Frank L. Wilson in the most prestigious political science journals of the United States, France, and Britain will likely have major impact on scholarly perceptions of French groupstate relations.' These articles contribute wealth of new data pertaining group behavior, and, in seeking primarily to clarify whether o…
Executive power and policy‐making patterns in France: Gauging the impact of fifth republic institutions
This article attempts to gauge the impact that the institutions of the Fifth Republic have had on governmental behaviour and patterns of policy‐making in France. It is argued that the institutional changes introduced in 1958 have produced profound effects largely in line with the founders' intentions. The enhancement of executive power has produced strong governments capable of dominating the legislative process even in face of the most adverse p…
Surviving Without Governing: The Italian Parties in Parliament
The European Left: Italy, France, and Spain, by William E. Griffith
Situating France on the Pluralism-Corporatism Continuum: A Critique of and Alternative to the Wilson Perspective
Given the dearth of comprehensive studies of French group politics over the past two decades, series of articles recently published by Frank L. Wilson in the most prestigious political science journals of the United States, France, and Britain will likely have major impact on scholarly perceptions of French groupstate relations.' These articles contribute wealth of new data pertaining group behavior, and, in seeking primarily to clarify whether o…
Seven Years in France: Francois Mitterrand and the Unitended Revolution 1981–1988, by Julius W. Friend
Journal Article Seven Years in France: Francois Mitterrand and the Unitended Revolution 1981–1988, by Julius W. Friend Get access Seven Years in France: Francois Mitterrand and the Unintended Revolution, 1981- 1988 by Julius W. Friend. Boulder, Colo., Westview Press, 1989. 249 pp. $34.95. John T. S. Keeler John T. S. Keeler University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterl…
Executive power and policy‐making patterns in France: Gauging the impact of fifth republic institutions
This article attempts to gauge the impact that the institutions of the Fifth Republic have had on governmental behaviour and patterns of policy‐making in France. It is argued that the institutional changes introduced in 1958 have produced profound effects largely in line with the founders' intentions. The enhancement of executive power has produced strong governments capable of dominating the legislative process even in face of the most adverse p…
Opening the Window for Reform: Mandates, Crises, and Extraordinary Policy-Making
Under what conditions are governments within established democratic political systems willing and able to launch ambitious reform programs? In other words, what conjunctural factors generally serve to open the “window” for reform? The central argument of this article is that extraordinary policy-making generally becomes possible only when a macro-window is opened by a government's achievement of an impressive mandate and/or by the onset of a seve…
Agricultural Power in the European Community: Explaining the Fate of CAP and Gatt Negotiations
For more than two decades the European Community's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has been widely criticized for excessively burdening consumers and taxpayers, stimulating surplus production, and wreaking havoc on world markets through price distortions and subsidized exports.1 Over time, the political equation leading to acceptance of these economic effects has appeared increasingly puzzling to critics. After all, the percentage of the EC work…
A Response to Andrew Moravcsik
The responses to Andrew Moravcsik's article discuss the main substantive and methodological points raised in it. Although most of the respondents agree that Moravcsik has properly highlighted the importance of commercial concerns for de Gaulle's policy on European integration, they question the validity of his sharp separation between de Gaulle's political and economic goals for France. Several commentators argue that political and commercial con…
Mapping EU Studies: The Evolution from Boutique to Boom Field 1960-2001
This article employs original data sets to map the development of EU studies since its inception and to assess that development within the broader context of trends in west European studies. Dissertation and article data are used to chart the contours of three eras of EC/EU studies that have unfolded since 1960. The article addresses the extent to which the transformation of EU studies from boutique to boom field since the 1990s has entailed dive…
Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works) · Political and Social Issues (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works)