William John Wallace
Biographic Data
| ID | 9557602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William John Wallace |
| GIVEN NAMES | William John |
| FAMILY NAME | Wallace |
| SIGNATURE | WALLACE W J |
| AFFILIATIONS | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1726-2923 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
‘The throats of enemies’
A tricentric medical student perspective on open book examinations
Dear Editor We read your article (Jervis and Brown 2020) on open book examinations (OBE) during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic with great interest. This is pertinent to us, as medical students sitting sim
European foreign policy since the Cold War
The European Union has declared ambitious objectives for a common European foreign policy since the end of the cold war. Through successive revisions of its constitutional treaties, it has built may of the institutions that might support such a common policy. Incremental changes and adaptation through experience of successive crises have strengthened practices of cooperation and consultation. Yet the retention of sovereignty over foreign and defe…
Europe and the Nation State
From the earliest days of West European integration, policymakers and political scientists have disagreed on its implications for the nation-state. Some hoped—and predicted—that the sovereign state would be undermined, yielding authority to a federal European Community above the state and to strengthened regional governments below. Ever since, the ideal of a “Europe of the regions” has played a part in political rhetoric and academic analysis. In…
Europe after the Cold War
The changing structure of European order poses, for any student of international relations, some fundamental questions about the evolution of world politics. Concepts of European order and of the European state system are, after all, central to accepted ideas of international relations. Out of the series of conflicts and negotiations—religious wars, coalitions to resist first the Hapsburg and then the Bourbon attempt at European hegemony—develope…
The State of the European Union, Vol. 4
The struggle between those who seek a more integrated, and even a federal, Europe and those proposing a looser confederation was once again highlighted at the 1996-1997 Intergovernmental Conference, and reflected in the IGC’s decisions. This fourth volume in the European Community Studies Association's biennial series examines the divisions within the EU in the key areas of the common foreign and security policy, European monetary union, enlargem…
Truth and power, monks and technocrats
‘The study of international relations is not an innocent profession.’ 1 It is not like the classics, or mathematics, an abstract logical training for the youthful mind. The justification for the place it has gained in the university curriculum rests upon utility, not on aesthetics. The growth of the social sciences in Western universities in the past century, and their remarkable expansion over the past thirty years, has been based upon their per…
Trombay Power Station
Station on shore of Bombay Harbor, India; condensing water system and intake conduits; embankment jetty and intake structure.
Essays in Greek History and Literature
Truth and power, monks and technocrats
‘The study of international relations is not an innocent profession.’ 1 It is not like the classics, or mathematics, an abstract logical training for the youthful mind. The justification for the place it has gained in the university curriculum rests upon utility, not on aesthetics. The growth of the social sciences in Western universities in the past century, and their remarkable expansion over the past thirty years, has been based upon their per…
Essays in Greek History and Literature
European foreign policy since the Cold War
The European Union has declared ambitious objectives for a common European foreign policy since the end of the cold war. Through successive revisions of its constitutional treaties, it has built may of the institutions that might support such a common policy. Incremental changes and adaptation through experience of successive crises have strengthened practices of cooperation and consultation. Yet the retention of sovereignty over foreign and defe…
Europe after the Cold War
The changing structure of European order poses, for any student of international relations, some fundamental questions about the evolution of world politics. Concepts of European order and of the European state system are, after all, central to accepted ideas of international relations. Out of the series of conflicts and negotiations—religious wars, coalitions to resist first the Hapsburg and then the Bourbon attempt at European hegemony—develope…
Essays in Greek History and Literature
Trombay Power Station
Station on shore of Bombay Harbor, India; condensing water system and intake conduits; embankment jetty and intake structure.
Truth and power, monks and technocrats
‘The study of international relations is not an innocent profession.’ 1 It is not like the classics, or mathematics, an abstract logical training for the youthful mind. The justification for the place it has gained in the university curriculum rests upon utility, not on aesthetics. The growth of the social sciences in Western universities in the past century, and their remarkable expansion over the past thirty years, has been based upon their per…
The State of the European Union, Vol. 4
The struggle between those who seek a more integrated, and even a federal, Europe and those proposing a looser confederation was once again highlighted at the 1996-1997 Intergovernmental Conference, and reflected in the IGC’s decisions. This fourth volume in the European Community Studies Association's biennial series examines the divisions within the EU in the key areas of the common foreign and security policy, European monetary union, enlargem…
Europe after the Cold War
The changing structure of European order poses, for any student of international relations, some fundamental questions about the evolution of world politics. Concepts of European order and of the European state system are, after all, central to accepted ideas of international relations. Out of the series of conflicts and negotiations—religious wars, coalitions to resist first the Hapsburg and then the Bourbon attempt at European hegemony—develope…
Europe and the Nation State
From the earliest days of West European integration, policymakers and political scientists have disagreed on its implications for the nation-state. Some hoped—and predicted—that the sovereign state would be undermined, yielding authority to a federal European Community above the state and to strengthened regional governments below. Ever since, the ideal of a “Europe of the regions” has played a part in political rhetoric and academic analysis. In…
European foreign policy since the Cold War
The European Union has declared ambitious objectives for a common European foreign policy since the end of the cold war. Through successive revisions of its constitutional treaties, it has built may of the institutions that might support such a common policy. Incremental changes and adaptation through experience of successive crises have strengthened practices of cooperation and consultation. Yet the retention of sovereignty over foreign and defe…
A tricentric medical student perspective on open book examinations
Dear Editor We read your article (Jervis and Brown 2020) on open book examinations (OBE) during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic with great interest. This is pertinent to us, as medical students sitting sim
‘The throats of enemies’
Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · European union (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)