Ryan C Hendrickson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 338837 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ryan C Hendrickson |
| PRENOMES | Ryan C |
| SOBRENOME | Hendrickson |
| ASSINATURA | HENDRICKSON R C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Eastern Illinois University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5504-3241 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Constitution, Jefferson’s War on Pirates, and Trump’s Strikes on Suleimani 1
This article is a guided inquiry into past and present uses of war powers. From the Constitutional framers’ intent through Thomas Jefferson’s adaptation to modern presidents’ implementation, students extract meaning from the best available evidence. Evocative primary sources—some of which are contemporaneous to modern readers—and engaging secondary sources ground the inquiry. Discipline-specific scaffolding directs students to assemble a reasoned…
An Inquiry into Liberty, Slavery, and Thomas Jefferson’s Place in American Memory
This article presents a guided inquiry into Thomas Jefferson’s place in American memory. It centers on Jefferson’s liberty-based articulations and his involvement in slavery, which are paradoxical when juxtaposed. Evocative primary sources and competing secondary sources ground the inquiry. Discipline-specific strategies direct students through the stages of inquiry. Close reading, text-based writing, and informed action intertwine with history l…
Nato’s next secretary general
Nato's Mafia Ally
By a number of accounts, NATO's membership expansion has been viewed favorably, with many analysts pointing to the positive impact NATO's enlargement has on the democratic development of civil-military relations across Central and Eastern Europe. Within this context, Mosès Naím's recent essay in Foreign Affairs was especially striking due to his piercing criticism of Bulgaria due to its significant problems with internal domestic corruption. We e…
Libya and American war powers
During the United States' military strikes in Libya in 2011, the debate over the authority to use force reached levels not experienced in recent American history. Many members of Congress, both Democrat and Republican, expressed concern over what they viewed as a usurpation of Congress's constitutional war powers. These concerns were exacerbated when the Obama administration maintained that it was not engaged in ‘hostilities’ and that the War Pow…
Diversionary American Military Actions
Research on potential diversionary uses of military force continues to generate widespread scholarly attention. New measures, novel databases, and an increasing internationalization of this research examine the kinds of targets an American president may strike. Yet in many respects, Levy's insight on research of diversionary military action(s), that quantitative research approaches fail to capture the decision-making dynamics involved in a milita…
American Military Intervention in Unconventional War
Journal Article American Military Intervention in Unconventional War: From the Philippines to Iraq by Wayne Bert. Get access American Military Intervention in Unconventional War: From the Philippines to Iraq by Wayne Bert. New York, Palgrave, 2011. 284 pp. $85.00. Ryan C. Hendrickson Ryan C. Hendrickson Eastern Illinois University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 127, Iss…
Political Science Careers at Comprehensive Universities
A considerable amount of research exists about political science careers at community colleges and liberal arts institutions, as well as about training and hiring practices across different types of institutions. However, there is virtually no commentary available on political science careers at comprehensive institutions, where a significant proportion of those in the field will spend their professional careers. The primary goal of this article …
War Powers in the Obama Administration
With the arrival of a new American president in 2009, the power and constitutional authority of the commander in chief to engage in military action remains as relevant as ever. Barack Obama inherited a war in Iraq, has worked with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to initiate a 17,000 American combat troop surge in Afghanistan in March 2009 and another increase of 30,000 personnel later that year, more than doubling the total American presen…
Secretary-General Leadership Across the United Nations and Nato
The UN and NATO have been jointly engaged in a range of conflicts in the post–Cold War era. Studies of these organizations, however, have largely overlooked the institutional interplay between their Secretaries-General. After brief reviews of the relationship between the UN and NATO and the leadership role that a Secretary-General can provide, this article examines the political relationship between Kofi Annan and Javier Solana across three stage…
What Options for Nato? Dutch Force Projection and Defense Capabilities
Much research on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization laments Europe's limited military capabilities and low defense spending trends. Much less recent analysis, however, has been devoted to specific European member allies and the extent to which they have individually sought to transform their own national military capabilities to comport with NATO's broader security needs. This research finds that while the Netherlands makes significant milita…
TheMiscalculation of Nato’s Death
Treaty Organization (NATO) continues to be the subject of considerable academic scrutiny and criticism. Starting with the Soviet Union's collapse and continuing through the bitter transatlantic dispute over Operation Iraqi Freedom, analysts in Europe and the United States have confidently predicted NATO's destiny of irrelevancy, if not total collapse. The view that the "United States is from Mars and Europe is from Venus" permeated much of the di…
Croatia and Nato
NATO's “Open-Door” policy continues to generate much enthusiasm from aspiring countries across eastern and southern Europe. This paper examines Croatia's efforts to meet NATO's membership standards and assesses its reforms and policy changes across three issue areas, including civil-military relations, military modernization, and recent foreign policy directions. Our research suggests that Croatia has made significant improvements in moving towar…
Leadership at Nato
NATO's post-Cold War transformation, as well as the military alliance's decision to use force in Bosnia in 1994 and 1995, has been examined from multiple perspectives. Among an array of diplomatic, historical and political approaches, however, analysts have given little attention to the role played by NATO's top civilian leader in Brussels, the Secretary General. On the crisis in Bosnia, no research has been devoted to the leadership of Secretary…
Nato’s Secretary General and the Use of Force
Much has been written on the evolution of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and its military actions in Bosnia in 1995. Very little research, however, examines the role of NATO’s political leader, the secretary general, in shaping this evolution, and more specifically, on Secretary General Willy Claes’ role in NATO’s military strikes in Bosnia. Using a new analytical leadership model, this research maintains that Claes played a critic…
The Clinton Wars
Expanding Nato
ince the North Atlantic Treaty Organization first formally raised the issue of expanding its membership in 1994, most of Central and Eastern Europe's new democracies have lobbied extensively for invitations into Europe's preeminent security alliance. In 1997 at the Madrid Summit, only three states-the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland-were offered invitations to join. They became full members in 1999. In 2000, nine states known as the "Vilnius …
Clinton's Military Strikes in 1998
Much research addresses the possibility of 'diversionary uses of force' by American presidents. Nearly all of it employs aggreated time-series data sets, testing for the relevance of factors such as the domestic economy's strength, public approaval ratings for the president, perceptions of the levels of 'international tension,' or the partisan makeup of Congress when a president uses force. Many believed that President Bill Clinton used force on …
Nato's Open Door Policy and the Next Round of Enlargement
When Bill Clinton became President of the United States in 1993, policymakers and analysts alike questioned NATO's importance and relevance in the post-Cold War world.[1] Without the agreed-upon threat of communism and the Soviet Union's presence, NATO was forced to reevaluate its role and mission in European security. Now, as the Clinton Administration comes to a close, NATO exists as the central pillar of European security and remains vital to …
American War Powers and Terrorists
During the Cold War, observers of American politics noted that an imperial presidency developed in regards to the decision to use force abroad. Although the Constitution and the War Powers Act of 1973 grant significant war powers to the Congress, Congress largely deferred and abdicated these powers to the commander in chief, as the President asserted essential unlimited constitutional authority. This practice held true when the United States used…
Elections and War
Recommended Books
The Reluctant Sheriff: The United States after the Cold War Richard N. Haass. (New York: Council on Foreign Relations, 1997). The Idea of Human Rights: Four Inquiries Michael J. Perry. (New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998). Unarmed Bodyguards: International Accompaniment for the Protection of Human Rights Liam Mahony and Luis Enrique Eguren. (West Hartford, CT: Kumarian Press, 1997)
Albania and Nato
Recommended books
The Wealth and Poverty of Nations: Why Some Are So Rich and Some So Poor. David S. Landes. (New York: W.W. Norton, 1998). Nurturing Peace: Why Peace Settlements Succeed or Fail. Fen Osier Hampson. (Washington: United States Institute of Peace Press, 1996)
Recommended books
A Berliner Republic: Writings on Germany. Jürgen Habermas. Translated by Steven Rendall. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1997). Girls and Warzones: Troubling Questions. Carolyn Nordstrom. (Uppsala, Sweden: Life & Peace Institute, 1997). Mozambique: UN Peacekeeping in Action 1992–1994. Richard Synge. (Washington: United States Institute of Peace Press, 1997)
Clinton's Military Strikes in 1998
Much research addresses the possibility of 'diversionary uses of force' by American presidents. Nearly all of it employs aggreated time-series data sets, testing for the relevance of factors such as the domestic economy's strength, public approaval ratings for the president, perceptions of the levels of 'international tension,' or the partisan makeup of Congress when a president uses force. Many believed that President Bill Clinton used force on …
War Powers, Bosnia, and the 104th Congress
Journal Article War Powers, Bosnia, and the 104th Congress Get access Ryan C. Hendrickson Ryan C. Hendrickson RYAN C. HENDRICKSON is an assistant professor of political science at Lambuth University. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 113, Issue 2, Summer 1998, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.2307/2657855 Published: 15 February 2013
Libya and American war powers
During the United States' military strikes in Libya in 2011, the debate over the authority to use force reached levels not experienced in recent American history. Many members of Congress, both Democrat and Republican, expressed concern over what they viewed as a usurpation of Congress's constitutional war powers. These concerns were exacerbated when the Obama administration maintained that it was not engaged in ‘hostilities’ and that the War Pow…
Nato’s next secretary general
Nato's Mafia Ally
By a number of accounts, NATO's membership expansion has been viewed favorably, with many analysts pointing to the positive impact NATO's enlargement has on the democratic development of civil-military relations across Central and Eastern Europe. Within this context, Mosès Naím's recent essay in Foreign Affairs was especially striking due to his piercing criticism of Bulgaria due to its significant problems with internal domestic corruption. We e…
Diversionary American Military Actions
Research on potential diversionary uses of military force continues to generate widespread scholarly attention. New measures, novel databases, and an increasing internationalization of this research examine the kinds of targets an American president may strike. Yet in many respects, Levy's insight on research of diversionary military action(s), that quantitative research approaches fail to capture the decision-making dynamics involved in a milita…
Political Science Careers at Comprehensive Universities
A considerable amount of research exists about political science careers at community colleges and liberal arts institutions, as well as about training and hiring practices across different types of institutions. However, there is virtually no commentary available on political science careers at comprehensive institutions, where a significant proportion of those in the field will spend their professional careers. The primary goal of this article …
Secretary-General Leadership Across the United Nations and Nato
The UN and NATO have been jointly engaged in a range of conflicts in the post–Cold War era. Studies of these organizations, however, have largely overlooked the institutional interplay between their Secretaries-General. After brief reviews of the relationship between the UN and NATO and the leadership role that a Secretary-General can provide, this article examines the political relationship between Kofi Annan and Javier Solana across three stage…
Albania and Nato
Recommended books
The Wealth and Poverty of Nations: Why Some Are So Rich and Some So Poor. David S. Landes. (New York: W.W. Norton, 1998). Nurturing Peace: Why Peace Settlements Succeed or Fail. Fen Osier Hampson. (Washington: United States Institute of Peace Press, 1996)
Recommended books
A Berliner Republic: Writings on Germany. Jürgen Habermas. Translated by Steven Rendall. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1997). Girls and Warzones: Troubling Questions. Carolyn Nordstrom. (Uppsala, Sweden: Life & Peace Institute, 1997). Mozambique: UN Peacekeeping in Action 1992–1994. Richard Synge. (Washington: United States Institute of Peace Press, 1997)
War Powers, Bosnia, and the 104th Congress
Journal Article War Powers, Bosnia, and the 104th Congress Get access Ryan C. Hendrickson Ryan C. Hendrickson RYAN C. HENDRICKSON is an assistant professor of political science at Lambuth University. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 113, Issue 2, Summer 1998, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.2307/2657855 Published: 15 February 2013
Recommended Books
The Reluctant Sheriff: The United States after the Cold War Richard N. Haass. (New York: Council on Foreign Relations, 1997). The Idea of Human Rights: Four Inquiries Michael J. Perry. (New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998). Unarmed Bodyguards: International Accompaniment for the Protection of Human Rights Liam Mahony and Luis Enrique Eguren. (West Hartford, CT: Kumarian Press, 1997)
Albania and Nato
Nato's Open Door Policy and the Next Round of Enlargement
When Bill Clinton became President of the United States in 1993, policymakers and analysts alike questioned NATO's importance and relevance in the post-Cold War world.[1] Without the agreed-upon threat of communism and the Soviet Union's presence, NATO was forced to reevaluate its role and mission in European security. Now, as the Clinton Administration comes to a close, NATO exists as the central pillar of European security and remains vital to …
American War Powers and Terrorists
During the Cold War, observers of American politics noted that an imperial presidency developed in regards to the decision to use force abroad. Although the Constitution and the War Powers Act of 1973 grant significant war powers to the Congress, Congress largely deferred and abdicated these powers to the commander in chief, as the President asserted essential unlimited constitutional authority. This practice held true when the United States used…
Elections and War
The Clinton Wars
Expanding Nato
ince the North Atlantic Treaty Organization first formally raised the issue of expanding its membership in 1994, most of Central and Eastern Europe's new democracies have lobbied extensively for invitations into Europe's preeminent security alliance. In 1997 at the Madrid Summit, only three states-the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland-were offered invitations to join. They became full members in 1999. In 2000, nine states known as the "Vilnius …
Clinton's Military Strikes in 1998
Much research addresses the possibility of 'diversionary uses of force' by American presidents. Nearly all of it employs aggreated time-series data sets, testing for the relevance of factors such as the domestic economy's strength, public approaval ratings for the president, perceptions of the levels of 'international tension,' or the partisan makeup of Congress when a president uses force. Many believed that President Bill Clinton used force on …
Leadership at Nato
NATO's post-Cold War transformation, as well as the military alliance's decision to use force in Bosnia in 1994 and 1995, has been examined from multiple perspectives. Among an array of diplomatic, historical and political approaches, however, analysts have given little attention to the role played by NATO's top civilian leader in Brussels, the Secretary General. On the crisis in Bosnia, no research has been devoted to the leadership of Secretary…
Nato’s Secretary General and the Use of Force
Much has been written on the evolution of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and its military actions in Bosnia in 1995. Very little research, however, examines the role of NATO’s political leader, the secretary general, in shaping this evolution, and more specifically, on Secretary General Willy Claes’ role in NATO’s military strikes in Bosnia. Using a new analytical leadership model, this research maintains that Claes played a critic…
Croatia and Nato
NATO's “Open-Door” policy continues to generate much enthusiasm from aspiring countries across eastern and southern Europe. This paper examines Croatia's efforts to meet NATO's membership standards and assesses its reforms and policy changes across three issue areas, including civil-military relations, military modernization, and recent foreign policy directions. Our research suggests that Croatia has made significant improvements in moving towar…
TheMiscalculation of Nato’s Death
Treaty Organization (NATO) continues to be the subject of considerable academic scrutiny and criticism. Starting with the Soviet Union's collapse and continuing through the bitter transatlantic dispute over Operation Iraqi Freedom, analysts in Europe and the United States have confidently predicted NATO's destiny of irrelevancy, if not total collapse. The view that the "United States is from Mars and Europe is from Venus" permeated much of the di…
What Options for Nato? Dutch Force Projection and Defense Capabilities
Much research on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization laments Europe's limited military capabilities and low defense spending trends. Much less recent analysis, however, has been devoted to specific European member allies and the extent to which they have individually sought to transform their own national military capabilities to comport with NATO's broader security needs. This research finds that while the Netherlands makes significant milita…
War Powers in the Obama Administration
With the arrival of a new American president in 2009, the power and constitutional authority of the commander in chief to engage in military action remains as relevant as ever. Barack Obama inherited a war in Iraq, has worked with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to initiate a 17,000 American combat troop surge in Afghanistan in March 2009 and another increase of 30,000 personnel later that year, more than doubling the total American presen…
Secretary-General Leadership Across the United Nations and Nato
The UN and NATO have been jointly engaged in a range of conflicts in the post–Cold War era. Studies of these organizations, however, have largely overlooked the institutional interplay between their Secretaries-General. After brief reviews of the relationship between the UN and NATO and the leadership role that a Secretary-General can provide, this article examines the political relationship between Kofi Annan and Javier Solana across three stage…
Political Science Careers at Comprehensive Universities
A considerable amount of research exists about political science careers at community colleges and liberal arts institutions, as well as about training and hiring practices across different types of institutions. However, there is virtually no commentary available on political science careers at comprehensive institutions, where a significant proportion of those in the field will spend their professional careers. The primary goal of this article …
American Military Intervention in Unconventional War
Journal Article American Military Intervention in Unconventional War: From the Philippines to Iraq by Wayne Bert. Get access American Military Intervention in Unconventional War: From the Philippines to Iraq by Wayne Bert. New York, Palgrave, 2011. 284 pp. $85.00. Ryan C. Hendrickson Ryan C. Hendrickson Eastern Illinois University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 127, Iss…
Libya and American war powers
During the United States' military strikes in Libya in 2011, the debate over the authority to use force reached levels not experienced in recent American history. Many members of Congress, both Democrat and Republican, expressed concern over what they viewed as a usurpation of Congress's constitutional war powers. These concerns were exacerbated when the Obama administration maintained that it was not engaged in ‘hostilities’ and that the War Pow…
Diversionary American Military Actions
Research on potential diversionary uses of military force continues to generate widespread scholarly attention. New measures, novel databases, and an increasing internationalization of this research examine the kinds of targets an American president may strike. Yet in many respects, Levy's insight on research of diversionary military action(s), that quantitative research approaches fail to capture the decision-making dynamics involved in a milita…
Nato's Mafia Ally
By a number of accounts, NATO's membership expansion has been viewed favorably, with many analysts pointing to the positive impact NATO's enlargement has on the democratic development of civil-military relations across Central and Eastern Europe. Within this context, Mosès Naím's recent essay in Foreign Affairs was especially striking due to his piercing criticism of Bulgaria due to its significant problems with internal domestic corruption. We e…
Nato’s next secretary general
An Inquiry into Liberty, Slavery, and Thomas Jefferson’s Place in American Memory
This article presents a guided inquiry into Thomas Jefferson’s place in American memory. It centers on Jefferson’s liberty-based articulations and his involvement in slavery, which are paradoxical when juxtaposed. Evocative primary sources and competing secondary sources ground the inquiry. Discipline-specific strategies direct students through the stages of inquiry. Close reading, text-based writing, and informed action intertwine with history l…
Political science (26 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Politics (15 obras) · Public Administration (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (7 obras) · Military and Defense Studies (7 obras) · Public Administration (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras)