Jeffrey Lewis
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3786980 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jeffrey Lewis |
| PRENOMES | Jeffrey |
| SOBRENOME | Lewis |
| ASSINATURA | LEWIS J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cleveland State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 467 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
South Korea’s Ominous Missile Deployments
Social cohesion, Twitter and far-right politics in Australia
The concept of ‘social cohesion’ has become an orthodoxy in governmental and academic discourse, augmenting the complex of progressive and liberal politics that have formed around the modern, multicultural and globally engaged nation-state. The reinvigoration of far-right politics is challenging this orthodoxy, at least inasmuch as these politics appear to be gaining traction through the strategic manipulation of increasing insecurity within thes…
Deterrence and Arms Control
The Brink: President Reagan and the Nuclear War Scare of 1983Marc Ambinder. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2018. $27.00. 364 pp.The Control Agenda: A History of the Strategic Arms Limitation TalksMatthew J. Ambrose. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2018. $45.00. 267 pp.North Korea, Iran, and the Challenge to International Order: A Comparative PerspectivePatrick McEachern and Jaclyn O'Brien McEachern. Abingdon: Routledge, 2017. £105.00/$145.00. …
The Thick Red Line
Whether or not American policy after the 2013 Syrian chemical-weapons attack was wise, its execution was bungled, causing unnecessary harm to the US– France relationship
The Nuclear Necessity Principle
In 2013, Obama administration spokesmen stated that all U.S. nuclear war plans “apply the principles of distinction and proportionality and seek to minimize collateral damage to civilian populations and civilian objects.” We analyze U.S. nuclear policy documents and argue that major changes must be made if U.S. nuclear war plans are to conform to these principles of just war doctrine and the law of armed conflict. We propose that the U.S. preside…
Deterrence at Three
Western nuclear deterrence could benefit from closer cooperation ‘at three’. The US, UK and France should take care, however, to do no harm to their existing bilateral relationships
Kim Jong Il's Nuclear Diplomacy and the US Opening
In the last few weeks, Kim Jong Il has inspected a pig farm, a mine, a solar thermal energy research unit, a restaurant, an orchestra, and even gave field guidance to the Tudan Duck Farm on how to raise these pesky birds, where he reportedly enjoyed an art performance given by the members of the art group of the Pyongyang Poultry Guidance Bureau at the newly built house of culture of the farm, and congratulated them on their successful performanc…
How institutional environments facilitate co-operative negotiation styles in EU decision-making
Thinking of the European Union's (EU's) Council system in terms of institutional environments can help generalize the scope conditions under which co-operative styles of negotiation develop and become durable over time. Analytically, we expect to find that those institutional environments which code higher on a set of four independent variables should exhibit more robust patterns of co-operative negotiation; that is, are highly insulated from dom…
EU Policy on Iraq
Self-sacrifice as innovation
This essay examines martyrdom as a cultural tool used by organizations to elicit predictable behavior from their members, even when this behavior requires the individuals in question to kill themselves in the course of a mission. These organizations have regularized or mechanized martyrdom in order to make an ordinarily rare phenomenon—individual self-sacrifice—predictable and controllable. The purpose of this cultural programming is to provide t…
Precision Terror
Suicide bombing can be understood as a technology that successfully integrates people, cultures, and hardware into precise, intelligent, lethal weapons systems. Lacking access to the sophisticated electronic guidance systems of their enemies, terrorists have developed a cost-effective alternative technology by using social and cultural pressure to convert human beings into guidance systems for terrorist ordnance. This demonstrates that while terr…
Regions Make the World Go Around
Journal Article Regions Make the World Go Around Get access A World of Regions: Asia and Europe in the American Imperium. By Katzenstein Peter J.Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2005. 320 pp., $49.94 cloth (ISBN: 0-8014-4359-8), $22.95 paper (ISBN: 0-8014-7275-X). Jeffrey Lewis Jeffrey Lewis Department of Political Science, Cleveland State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies R…
The Janus Face of Brussels
This article examines the European Union's Committee of Permanent Representatives, or COREPER, a group composed of the EU permanent representatives (permreps) and responsible for preparing upcoming ministerial meetings of the Council. As the heart of everyday decision making in the EU, COREPER is a key laboratory to test whether and how national officials become socialized into a Brussels-based collective Culture and what difference this makes fo…
National Cultures and International Competition
"National Cultures and International Competition: The Experience of Schering AG, 1851-1950, by Christopher Kobrak." Canadian Journal of History, 39(3), pp. 594–595
Informal integration and the supranational construction of the Council
The standard treatment of the Council considers it the institutional heart of intergovernmentalism and member-state control in the European Union. This article does not challenge that view, except and in so far as it offers only a limited and potentially lopsided perspective of the Council's design and actual operation. A more balanced and accurate view of the Council needs to account for the robust levels of informal rules/institutions, norms, a…
Institutional Environments And Everyday EU Decision Making
What difference do institutional environments make? Do they primarily affect strategy, with constraining and enabling effects on behavior as rationalists hold? Or do they also affect attitudes, identities, and how interests are formulated as constructivists assert? Within a given institutional environment, what impact does the "style" of decision making-which beyond formal characteristics such as the decision rule includes informal rules, norms, …
The methods of community in EU decision-making and administrative rivalry in the Council's infrastructure
Decision-making in the European Union (EU) takes place in a rich normative environment and context of interaction where compromise is part of the organizational culture. A prominent example is the Committee of Permanent Representatives (COREPER) which has evolved a distinct style of making decisions. The main features include: diffuse reciprocity, thick trust, mutual responsiveness, a consensus-reflex, and a culture of compromise. These features,…
The Intellectual Appropriation of Technology
This collection of essays explores the ways in which intellectuals in Western nations interpreted the increasingly contradictory relationship between technology and society during the first four decades of the twentieth century. Rather than making blanket generalizations, the authors have interpreted the intellectual response to the "technology question" in specific national contexts. That this book is largely successful in demonstrating the exte…
The Paradoxical Misuse of Power by Those Who See Themselves as Powerless
Consideration is given to the paradoxical misuse of power by those who perceive themselves as powerless. A general model is presented to account for the coercive response style often shown by adults with low perceived power when they are placed in a position of authority (e.g., as parents or teachers). Specific hypotheses are tested here concerning control‐oriented cognitive activity and speech patterns shown by “powerless” adults when their auth…
In charge but not in control
The paradoxical use of punitive force by adults with low perceived power was explored in teaching interactions. Punitive force was measured by the intensity of physical effort used in operating controls that displayed negative feedback to child trainees. Women who differed in perceived power were assigned to (a) situations in which they had high, low, or ambiguous control and (b) responsive, unresponsive, or ambiguously responsive children. Women…
An Asian renaissance
Culturally Sensitive Aids Educational Videos for African American Audiences
The importance of using culturally sensitive educational materials in HIV‐related interventions with racial and ethnic minority groups is widely recognized. However, little empirical research has been conducted to assess the relative effectiveness of different techniques for creating culturally sensitive AIDS educational videos. Two field experiments with three samples of African American adults ( N = 174, 173, and 143) were conducted to assess h…
Is the ‘Hard Bargaining’ Image of the Council Misleading? The Committee of Permanent Representatives and the Local Elections Directive
The quiet evolution of the Committee of Permanent Representatives (Coreper) into a de facto decision‐making body has received surprisingly little attention from integration researchers. Even less attention has been paid to the novel institutional form and underlying rationality of this forum at the interface between the national and Community levels. This article argues that Coreper maintains the performance of the Council through the production …
Michael Roemer
Social cognitions as organizers of autonomic and affective responses to social challenge
Autonomic and affective responses to children were assessed as a function of adult perceptions of interpersonal control. Women (N = 160) interacted with and provided feedback to computer-simulated children who "behaved" responsively or unresponsively on a computer game. Women were categorized as low in perceived control (PC) if they attributed high control to children but low control to self over negative events on the Parent Attribution Test. As…
The Janus Face of Brussels
This article examines the European Union's Committee of Permanent Representatives, or COREPER, a group composed of the EU permanent representatives (permreps) and responsible for preparing upcoming ministerial meetings of the Council. As the heart of everyday decision making in the EU, COREPER is a key laboratory to test whether and how national officials become socialized into a Brussels-based collective Culture and what difference this makes fo…
Is the ‘Hard Bargaining’ Image of the Council Misleading? The Committee of Permanent Representatives and the Local Elections Directive
The quiet evolution of the Committee of Permanent Representatives (Coreper) into a de facto decision‐making body has received surprisingly little attention from integration researchers. Even less attention has been paid to the novel institutional form and underlying rationality of this forum at the interface between the national and Community levels. This article argues that Coreper maintains the performance of the Council through the production …
The methods of community in EU decision-making and administrative rivalry in the Council's infrastructure
Decision-making in the European Union (EU) takes place in a rich normative environment and context of interaction where compromise is part of the organizational culture. A prominent example is the Committee of Permanent Representatives (COREPER) which has evolved a distinct style of making decisions. The main features include: diffuse reciprocity, thick trust, mutual responsiveness, a consensus-reflex, and a culture of compromise. These features,…
How institutional environments facilitate co-operative negotiation styles in EU decision-making
Thinking of the European Union's (EU's) Council system in terms of institutional environments can help generalize the scope conditions under which co-operative styles of negotiation develop and become durable over time. Analytically, we expect to find that those institutional environments which code higher on a set of four independent variables should exhibit more robust patterns of co-operative negotiation; that is, are highly insulated from dom…
Institutional Environments And Everyday EU Decision Making
What difference do institutional environments make? Do they primarily affect strategy, with constraining and enabling effects on behavior as rationalists hold? Or do they also affect attitudes, identities, and how interests are formulated as constructivists assert? Within a given institutional environment, what impact does the "style" of decision making-which beyond formal characteristics such as the decision rule includes informal rules, norms, …
Caregiver beliefs and dysphoric affect directed to difficult children
Etude portant sur des enfants evalues par leur mere comme etant des enfants faciles ou difficiles et sur leur interaction avec des meres inconnus d'eux
Informal integration and the supranational construction of the Council
The standard treatment of the Council considers it the institutional heart of intergovernmentalism and member-state control in the European Union. This article does not challenge that view, except and in so far as it offers only a limited and potentially lopsided perspective of the Council's design and actual operation. A more balanced and accurate view of the Council needs to account for the robust levels of informal rules/institutions, norms, a…
In charge but not in control
The paradoxical use of punitive force by adults with low perceived power was explored in teaching interactions. Punitive force was measured by the intensity of physical effort used in operating controls that displayed negative feedback to child trainees. Women who differed in perceived power were assigned to (a) situations in which they had high, low, or ambiguous control and (b) responsive, unresponsive, or ambiguously responsive children. Women…
Social cognitions as organizers of autonomic and affective responses to social challenge
Autonomic and affective responses to children were assessed as a function of adult perceptions of interpersonal control. Women (N = 160) interacted with and provided feedback to computer-simulated children who "behaved" responsively or unresponsively on a computer game. Women were categorized as low in perceived control (PC) if they attributed high control to children but low control to self over negative events on the Parent Attribution Test. As…
The Paradoxical Misuse of Power by Those Who See Themselves as Powerless
Consideration is given to the paradoxical misuse of power by those who perceive themselves as powerless. A general model is presented to account for the coercive response style often shown by adults with low perceived power when they are placed in a position of authority (e.g., as parents or teachers). Specific hypotheses are tested here concerning control‐oriented cognitive activity and speech patterns shown by “powerless” adults when their auth…
The Nuclear Necessity Principle
In 2013, Obama administration spokesmen stated that all U.S. nuclear war plans “apply the principles of distinction and proportionality and seek to minimize collateral damage to civilian populations and civilian objects.” We analyze U.S. nuclear policy documents and argue that major changes must be made if U.S. nuclear war plans are to conform to these principles of just war doctrine and the law of armed conflict. We propose that the U.S. preside…
Precision Terror
Suicide bombing can be understood as a technology that successfully integrates people, cultures, and hardware into precise, intelligent, lethal weapons systems. Lacking access to the sophisticated electronic guidance systems of their enemies, terrorists have developed a cost-effective alternative technology by using social and cultural pressure to convert human beings into guidance systems for terrorist ordnance. This demonstrates that while terr…
Culturally Sensitive Aids Educational Videos for African American Audiences
The importance of using culturally sensitive educational materials in HIV‐related interventions with racial and ethnic minority groups is widely recognized. However, little empirical research has been conducted to assess the relative effectiveness of different techniques for creating culturally sensitive AIDS educational videos. Two field experiments with three samples of African American adults ( N = 174, 173, and 143) were conducted to assess h…
The Thick Red Line
Whether or not American policy after the 2013 Syrian chemical-weapons attack was wise, its execution was bungled, causing unnecessary harm to the US– France relationship
Social cohesion, Twitter and far-right politics in Australia
The concept of ‘social cohesion’ has become an orthodoxy in governmental and academic discourse, augmenting the complex of progressive and liberal politics that have formed around the modern, multicultural and globally engaged nation-state. The reinvigoration of far-right politics is challenging this orthodoxy, at least inasmuch as these politics appear to be gaining traction through the strategic manipulation of increasing insecurity within thes…
Deterrence at Three
Western nuclear deterrence could benefit from closer cooperation ‘at three’. The US, UK and France should take care, however, to do no harm to their existing bilateral relationships
Temporal and articulatory control of fricative articulation by speakers with Broca's aphasia
Temporal and articulatory control of fricative articulation by speakers with Broca's aphasia
Caregiver beliefs and dysphoric affect directed to difficult children
Etude portant sur des enfants evalues par leur mere comme etant des enfants faciles ou difficiles et sur leur interaction avec des meres inconnus d'eux
Reevaluating the effect of N-ach on economic growth
Social cognitions as organizers of autonomic and affective responses to social challenge
Autonomic and affective responses to children were assessed as a function of adult perceptions of interpersonal control. Women (N = 160) interacted with and provided feedback to computer-simulated children who "behaved" responsively or unresponsively on a computer game. Women were categorized as low in perceived control (PC) if they attributed high control to children but low control to self over negative events on the Parent Attribution Test. As…
Michael Roemer
An Asian renaissance
Culturally Sensitive Aids Educational Videos for African American Audiences
The importance of using culturally sensitive educational materials in HIV‐related interventions with racial and ethnic minority groups is widely recognized. However, little empirical research has been conducted to assess the relative effectiveness of different techniques for creating culturally sensitive AIDS educational videos. Two field experiments with three samples of African American adults ( N = 174, 173, and 143) were conducted to assess h…
Is the ‘Hard Bargaining’ Image of the Council Misleading? The Committee of Permanent Representatives and the Local Elections Directive
The quiet evolution of the Committee of Permanent Representatives (Coreper) into a de facto decision‐making body has received surprisingly little attention from integration researchers. Even less attention has been paid to the novel institutional form and underlying rationality of this forum at the interface between the national and Community levels. This article argues that Coreper maintains the performance of the Council through the production …
The Paradoxical Misuse of Power by Those Who See Themselves as Powerless
Consideration is given to the paradoxical misuse of power by those who perceive themselves as powerless. A general model is presented to account for the coercive response style often shown by adults with low perceived power when they are placed in a position of authority (e.g., as parents or teachers). Specific hypotheses are tested here concerning control‐oriented cognitive activity and speech patterns shown by “powerless” adults when their auth…
In charge but not in control
The paradoxical use of punitive force by adults with low perceived power was explored in teaching interactions. Punitive force was measured by the intensity of physical effort used in operating controls that displayed negative feedback to child trainees. Women who differed in perceived power were assigned to (a) situations in which they had high, low, or ambiguous control and (b) responsive, unresponsive, or ambiguously responsive children. Women…
The methods of community in EU decision-making and administrative rivalry in the Council's infrastructure
Decision-making in the European Union (EU) takes place in a rich normative environment and context of interaction where compromise is part of the organizational culture. A prominent example is the Committee of Permanent Representatives (COREPER) which has evolved a distinct style of making decisions. The main features include: diffuse reciprocity, thick trust, mutual responsiveness, a consensus-reflex, and a culture of compromise. These features,…
The Intellectual Appropriation of Technology
This collection of essays explores the ways in which intellectuals in Western nations interpreted the increasingly contradictory relationship between technology and society during the first four decades of the twentieth century. Rather than making blanket generalizations, the authors have interpreted the intellectual response to the "technology question" in specific national contexts. That this book is largely successful in demonstrating the exte…
Informal integration and the supranational construction of the Council
The standard treatment of the Council considers it the institutional heart of intergovernmentalism and member-state control in the European Union. This article does not challenge that view, except and in so far as it offers only a limited and potentially lopsided perspective of the Council's design and actual operation. A more balanced and accurate view of the Council needs to account for the robust levels of informal rules/institutions, norms, a…
Institutional Environments And Everyday EU Decision Making
What difference do institutional environments make? Do they primarily affect strategy, with constraining and enabling effects on behavior as rationalists hold? Or do they also affect attitudes, identities, and how interests are formulated as constructivists assert? Within a given institutional environment, what impact does the "style" of decision making-which beyond formal characteristics such as the decision rule includes informal rules, norms, …
National Cultures and International Competition
"National Cultures and International Competition: The Experience of Schering AG, 1851-1950, by Christopher Kobrak." Canadian Journal of History, 39(3), pp. 594–595
The Janus Face of Brussels
This article examines the European Union's Committee of Permanent Representatives, or COREPER, a group composed of the EU permanent representatives (permreps) and responsible for preparing upcoming ministerial meetings of the Council. As the heart of everyday decision making in the EU, COREPER is a key laboratory to test whether and how national officials become socialized into a Brussels-based collective Culture and what difference this makes fo…
Regions Make the World Go Around
Journal Article Regions Make the World Go Around Get access A World of Regions: Asia and Europe in the American Imperium. By Katzenstein Peter J.Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2005. 320 pp., $49.94 cloth (ISBN: 0-8014-4359-8), $22.95 paper (ISBN: 0-8014-7275-X). Jeffrey Lewis Jeffrey Lewis Department of Political Science, Cleveland State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies R…
Precision Terror
Suicide bombing can be understood as a technology that successfully integrates people, cultures, and hardware into precise, intelligent, lethal weapons systems. Lacking access to the sophisticated electronic guidance systems of their enemies, terrorists have developed a cost-effective alternative technology by using social and cultural pressure to convert human beings into guidance systems for terrorist ordnance. This demonstrates that while terr…
Self-sacrifice as innovation
This essay examines martyrdom as a cultural tool used by organizations to elicit predictable behavior from their members, even when this behavior requires the individuals in question to kill themselves in the course of a mission. These organizations have regularized or mechanized martyrdom in order to make an ordinarily rare phenomenon—individual self-sacrifice—predictable and controllable. The purpose of this cultural programming is to provide t…
EU Policy on Iraq
How institutional environments facilitate co-operative negotiation styles in EU decision-making
Thinking of the European Union's (EU's) Council system in terms of institutional environments can help generalize the scope conditions under which co-operative styles of negotiation develop and become durable over time. Analytically, we expect to find that those institutional environments which code higher on a set of four independent variables should exhibit more robust patterns of co-operative negotiation; that is, are highly insulated from dom…
Kim Jong Il's Nuclear Diplomacy and the US Opening
In the last few weeks, Kim Jong Il has inspected a pig farm, a mine, a solar thermal energy research unit, a restaurant, an orchestra, and even gave field guidance to the Tudan Duck Farm on how to raise these pesky birds, where he reportedly enjoyed an art performance given by the members of the art group of the Pyongyang Poultry Guidance Bureau at the newly built house of culture of the farm, and congratulated them on their successful performanc…
Deterrence at Three
Western nuclear deterrence could benefit from closer cooperation ‘at three’. The US, UK and France should take care, however, to do no harm to their existing bilateral relationships
The Nuclear Necessity Principle
In 2013, Obama administration spokesmen stated that all U.S. nuclear war plans “apply the principles of distinction and proportionality and seek to minimize collateral damage to civilian populations and civilian objects.” We analyze U.S. nuclear policy documents and argue that major changes must be made if U.S. nuclear war plans are to conform to these principles of just war doctrine and the law of armed conflict. We propose that the U.S. preside…
The Thick Red Line
Whether or not American policy after the 2013 Syrian chemical-weapons attack was wise, its execution was bungled, causing unnecessary harm to the US– France relationship
Political science (20 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 obras)