Graeme P Herd
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 332181 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Graeme P Herd |
| PRENOMES | Graeme P |
| SOBRENOME | Herd |
| ASSINATURA | HERD G P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Aberdeen |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Understanding Russian Strategic Behavior
Imemo Forecast
Russia and Nato
The Ukrainian crisis and Russia's annexation of Crimea marks a new low in Russia–NATO relations. When we examine the relationship between NATO and Russia through the post-Cold War era, we can ask: was the deterioration in relations determined by geopolitical, historical, cultural and identity factors, or could sustainable partnership might have been possible had alternative decisions been taken? We argue that different reasons account for each of…
Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons
Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons: Why Secondary States Support, Follow or Challenge, Kristen P. Williams, Steven E. Lobell and Neal G. Jesse (eds). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2012, pp
Critical Turning Points in the Middle East
This book takes a novel look at the modern Middle East through the prisms of six cascading negative critical turning points. It identifies the seeds of a potential seventh in the collective dignity de
Characterizing the European Union's Strategic Culture
This article does not question whether the EU has a strategic culture, but rather asks how one can investigate its nature. It creates and utilizes an analytical framework to demonstrate that the European Union's strategic culture is based on an extended concept of security and on a comprehensive, multilateral and internationally legitimated approach to threats, implying the use of military and civilian instruments in an integrated manner on over …
Great Powers and Strategic Stability in the 21st Century
This book addresses the issue of grand strategic stability in the 21st century, and examines the role of the key centres of global power - US, EU, Russia, China and India - in managing contemporary strategic threats. This edited volume examines the cooperative and conflictual capacity of Great Powers to manage increasingly interconnected strategic threats (not least, terrorism and political extremism, WMD proliferation, fragile states, regional c…
Constructive Transatlantic Strategic Dissonance
The Ideological War on Terror
Preface I: Introduction 1. Approaches to Countering Ideological Support for Terrorism Magnus Ranstorp and P. 2. Ideology in Terrorism and Counter Terrorism: Lessons from al Qaeda Rohan Gunaratna II: The Greater Middle East 3. Saudi Arabia's Conundrum and the al Qaeda Insurgency Richard L Russell 4. Countering Terrorism: Hizbullah's Appeal Fariborz Mokhtari 5. Countering Arab Television? Assessing the Effect of Alhurra Anne-Marie Baylouny 6. Islam…
Democratic Civil-Military Relations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
How might Bosnia-Herzegovina attempt to institute democratic civil control over its military? This article applies Cottey, Edmonds, and Forster’s thesis of first- and second-generation civil-military relations to the protectorate of Bosnia-Herzegovina. It argues that in the case of Bosnia-Herzegovina, this agenda does not occur in a loosely overlapping fashion with the initiation of the first-generation agenda providing the basis upon which the s…
Moldova Between Europe and Russia
In the elections of March 6, 2005, the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova (PCRM) won re-election in an OSCE-approved parliamentary vote lacking large-scale electoral fraud and widespread popular mobilization. Grounding their analysis in the political science literature on "colored" revolutions, interviews, and news reports, two political scientists examine this outcome, asking why a colored revolution did not occur in Moldova. Moldova…
Colorful Revolutions and the CIS
(2005). Colorful Revolutions and the CIS : 'Manufactured' Versus 'Managed' Democracy? Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 52, No. 2, pp. 3-18
The EU, Human Rights, and the Russo-Chechen Conflict
TUOMAS FORSBERG is professor of international politics at the University of Helsinki. His most recent publication is Finland and Crises: From the Years of Danger to the Terrorist Attacks. GRAEME P. HERD is professor of civil—military relations and associate director, senior executive seminar, at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies. He is also an associate fellow, international security programme, Chatham House. He has rece…
Russian Strategic Realignment and the Post-post-cold War Era
This article applies theories of foreign policy change to the question of Russia's 'strategic realignment' following the events of 11 September. In terms of Russian foreign policy change, 11 September was not fundamentally significant. It simply made overt and explicit the underlying trends and pressures that shape Russia's strategic orientation. However, 11 September has allowed President Putin to consolidate Russia's decisive strategic realignm…
Viewpoints
Russia and the Politics of `Putinism
Alexseev argues that four robust `state-preserving' pillars of support prevent Russia from collapsing. This article seeks rather to persuade that these pillars provided little safeguard against the `confederalization' of Russia's Federation, particularly after the `systemic shock' of August 1998. It finds agreement with Alexseev in noting the dangers to stability posed by Putin's programme of recentralization, and concludes by suggesting that the…
Societal Security', the Baltic States and EU Integration
The concept of `societal security' has been formulated to account for the phenomenon of societal identity as a source of instability. This article discusses the concept as articulated by Buzan et al. and applies it to the post-Soviet experience of the Baltic States. It examines the process of Sovietization and the way in which migration and horizontal and vertical competition created tensions and stresses between societies in the Baltic States wh…
Black Sea geopolitics
This article provides analysis of each of the main dynamics reshaping the new geopolitics in the Black Sea region. First, it identifies key obstacles and dilemmas facing the region in its attempts to define its relationship to the dynamic and systemic process of democratic security building. Second, it charts the impact of divergent experiences of post‐Soviet and post‐communist transition on the ability and capacity of Black Sea littoral states t…
Russia's Baltic Policy After the Meltdown
Russia
Most scholars have argued that the Russian Federation, having survived the turbulence of 1992-93, has slowly developed a durable and sustainable modus operandi. This article argues for the opposite. It notes that the constituent parts of the federation gradually secured greater constitutional and political legitimacy throughout Yeltsin's second-term presidency, even to the extent of regionalizing some federal military structures. They entered int…
From Our Readers
From Our Readers
Characterizing the European Union's Strategic Culture
This article does not question whether the EU has a strategic culture, but rather asks how one can investigate its nature. It creates and utilizes an analytical framework to demonstrate that the European Union's strategic culture is based on an extended concept of security and on a comprehensive, multilateral and internationally legitimated approach to threats, implying the use of military and civilian instruments in an integrated manner on over …
Colorful Revolutions and the CIS
(2005). Colorful Revolutions and the CIS : 'Manufactured' Versus 'Managed' Democracy? Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 52, No. 2, pp. 3-18
Societal Security', the Baltic States and EU Integration
The concept of `societal security' has been formulated to account for the phenomenon of societal identity as a source of instability. This article discusses the concept as articulated by Buzan et al. and applies it to the post-Soviet experience of the Baltic States. It examines the process of Sovietization and the way in which migration and horizontal and vertical competition created tensions and stresses between societies in the Baltic States wh…
Moldova Between Europe and Russia
In the elections of March 6, 2005, the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova (PCRM) won re-election in an OSCE-approved parliamentary vote lacking large-scale electoral fraud and widespread popular mobilization. Grounding their analysis in the political science literature on "colored" revolutions, interviews, and news reports, two political scientists examine this outcome, asking why a colored revolution did not occur in Moldova. Moldova…
Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons
Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons: Why Secondary States Support, Follow or Challenge, Kristen P. Williams, Steven E. Lobell and Neal G. Jesse (eds). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2012, pp
Russia and Nato
The Ukrainian crisis and Russia's annexation of Crimea marks a new low in Russia–NATO relations. When we examine the relationship between NATO and Russia through the post-Cold War era, we can ask: was the deterioration in relations determined by geopolitical, historical, cultural and identity factors, or could sustainable partnership might have been possible had alternative decisions been taken? We argue that different reasons account for each of…
The EU, Human Rights, and the Russo-Chechen Conflict
TUOMAS FORSBERG is professor of international politics at the University of Helsinki. His most recent publication is Finland and Crises: From the Years of Danger to the Terrorist Attacks. GRAEME P. HERD is professor of civil—military relations and associate director, senior executive seminar, at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies. He is also an associate fellow, international security programme, Chatham House. He has rece…
Russia
Most scholars have argued that the Russian Federation, having survived the turbulence of 1992-93, has slowly developed a durable and sustainable modus operandi. This article argues for the opposite. It notes that the constituent parts of the federation gradually secured greater constitutional and political legitimacy throughout Yeltsin's second-term presidency, even to the extent of regionalizing some federal military structures. They entered int…
Russian Strategic Realignment and the Post-post-cold War Era
This article applies theories of foreign policy change to the question of Russia's 'strategic realignment' following the events of 11 September. In terms of Russian foreign policy change, 11 September was not fundamentally significant. It simply made overt and explicit the underlying trends and pressures that shape Russia's strategic orientation. However, 11 September has allowed President Putin to consolidate Russia's decisive strategic realignm…
Russia and the Politics of `Putinism
Alexseev argues that four robust `state-preserving' pillars of support prevent Russia from collapsing. This article seeks rather to persuade that these pillars provided little safeguard against the `confederalization' of Russia's Federation, particularly after the `systemic shock' of August 1998. It finds agreement with Alexseev in noting the dangers to stability posed by Putin's programme of recentralization, and concludes by suggesting that the…
Russia's Baltic Policy After the Meltdown
From Our Readers
From Our Readers
Russia's Baltic Policy After the Meltdown
Russia
Most scholars have argued that the Russian Federation, having survived the turbulence of 1992-93, has slowly developed a durable and sustainable modus operandi. This article argues for the opposite. It notes that the constituent parts of the federation gradually secured greater constitutional and political legitimacy throughout Yeltsin's second-term presidency, even to the extent of regionalizing some federal military structures. They entered int…
Black Sea geopolitics
This article provides analysis of each of the main dynamics reshaping the new geopolitics in the Black Sea region. First, it identifies key obstacles and dilemmas facing the region in its attempts to define its relationship to the dynamic and systemic process of democratic security building. Second, it charts the impact of divergent experiences of post‐Soviet and post‐communist transition on the ability and capacity of Black Sea littoral states t…
Viewpoints
Russia and the Politics of `Putinism
Alexseev argues that four robust `state-preserving' pillars of support prevent Russia from collapsing. This article seeks rather to persuade that these pillars provided little safeguard against the `confederalization' of Russia's Federation, particularly after the `systemic shock' of August 1998. It finds agreement with Alexseev in noting the dangers to stability posed by Putin's programme of recentralization, and concludes by suggesting that the…
Societal Security', the Baltic States and EU Integration
The concept of `societal security' has been formulated to account for the phenomenon of societal identity as a source of instability. This article discusses the concept as articulated by Buzan et al. and applies it to the post-Soviet experience of the Baltic States. It examines the process of Sovietization and the way in which migration and horizontal and vertical competition created tensions and stresses between societies in the Baltic States wh…
Russian Strategic Realignment and the Post-post-cold War Era
This article applies theories of foreign policy change to the question of Russia's 'strategic realignment' following the events of 11 September. In terms of Russian foreign policy change, 11 September was not fundamentally significant. It simply made overt and explicit the underlying trends and pressures that shape Russia's strategic orientation. However, 11 September has allowed President Putin to consolidate Russia's decisive strategic realignm…
Colorful Revolutions and the CIS
(2005). Colorful Revolutions and the CIS : 'Manufactured' Versus 'Managed' Democracy? Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 52, No. 2, pp. 3-18
The EU, Human Rights, and the Russo-Chechen Conflict
TUOMAS FORSBERG is professor of international politics at the University of Helsinki. His most recent publication is Finland and Crises: From the Years of Danger to the Terrorist Attacks. GRAEME P. HERD is professor of civil—military relations and associate director, senior executive seminar, at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies. He is also an associate fellow, international security programme, Chatham House. He has rece…
The Ideological War on Terror
Preface I: Introduction 1. Approaches to Countering Ideological Support for Terrorism Magnus Ranstorp and P. 2. Ideology in Terrorism and Counter Terrorism: Lessons from al Qaeda Rohan Gunaratna II: The Greater Middle East 3. Saudi Arabia's Conundrum and the al Qaeda Insurgency Richard L Russell 4. Countering Terrorism: Hizbullah's Appeal Fariborz Mokhtari 5. Countering Arab Television? Assessing the Effect of Alhurra Anne-Marie Baylouny 6. Islam…
Democratic Civil-Military Relations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
How might Bosnia-Herzegovina attempt to institute democratic civil control over its military? This article applies Cottey, Edmonds, and Forster’s thesis of first- and second-generation civil-military relations to the protectorate of Bosnia-Herzegovina. It argues that in the case of Bosnia-Herzegovina, this agenda does not occur in a loosely overlapping fashion with the initiation of the first-generation agenda providing the basis upon which the s…
Moldova Between Europe and Russia
In the elections of March 6, 2005, the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova (PCRM) won re-election in an OSCE-approved parliamentary vote lacking large-scale electoral fraud and widespread popular mobilization. Grounding their analysis in the political science literature on "colored" revolutions, interviews, and news reports, two political scientists examine this outcome, asking why a colored revolution did not occur in Moldova. Moldova…
Constructive Transatlantic Strategic Dissonance
Great Powers and Strategic Stability in the 21st Century
This book addresses the issue of grand strategic stability in the 21st century, and examines the role of the key centres of global power - US, EU, Russia, China and India - in managing contemporary strategic threats. This edited volume examines the cooperative and conflictual capacity of Great Powers to manage increasingly interconnected strategic threats (not least, terrorism and political extremism, WMD proliferation, fragile states, regional c…
Critical Turning Points in the Middle East
This book takes a novel look at the modern Middle East through the prisms of six cascading negative critical turning points. It identifies the seeds of a potential seventh in the collective dignity de
Characterizing the European Union's Strategic Culture
This article does not question whether the EU has a strategic culture, but rather asks how one can investigate its nature. It creates and utilizes an analytical framework to demonstrate that the European Union's strategic culture is based on an extended concept of security and on a comprehensive, multilateral and internationally legitimated approach to threats, implying the use of military and civilian instruments in an integrated manner on over …
Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons
Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons: Why Secondary States Support, Follow or Challenge, Kristen P. Williams, Steven E. Lobell and Neal G. Jesse (eds). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2012, pp
Russia and Nato
The Ukrainian crisis and Russia's annexation of Crimea marks a new low in Russia–NATO relations. When we examine the relationship between NATO and Russia through the post-Cold War era, we can ask: was the deterioration in relations determined by geopolitical, historical, cultural and identity factors, or could sustainable partnership might have been possible had alternative decisions been taken? We argue that different reasons account for each of…
Imemo Forecast
Understanding Russian Strategic Behavior
Political science (21 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political economy (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (6 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 obras) · History (5 obras)