Richard Maguire
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3947876 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Richard Maguire |
| PRENOMES | Richard |
| SOBRENOME | Maguire |
| ASSINATURA | MAGUIRE R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of East Anglia |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Patterns of Drug and Polydrug Detection in Drivers Suspected of Driving Under the Influence of an Intoxicant in Ireland 2019–2020
Queer Domesticities
For too long ‘queer’ has been understood as the antithesis of the domestic, insofar as the domestic is taken to represent the strict heteronormative gender roles that queer seeks to challenge. On t
The Slave Trade – By James Walvin
Never a credible weapon’
This article explores British ‘nuclear culture’ by examining how individuals and groups within British government tried to comprehend nuclear weapons after the advent of the hydrogen bomb in 1952. It argues that thinking about nuclear weaponry was not uniform, and there was no monolithic ‘nuclear culture’ in government. Instead, political and social habits interacted with Cold War experience to create views of the nuclear weapon – nuclear culture…
From the Guest Editor
(2007). From the Guest Editor: The nuclear weapon and genocide: The beginning of a discussion. Journal of Genocide Research: Vol. 9, Nuclear Weapons, Liberal Democracy and Genocide. A New Field of Dialogue, pp. 353-360
The use of weapons
(2007). The use of weapons: Mass killing and the United Kingdom government's nuclear weapons programme. Journal of Genocide Research: Vol. 9, Nuclear Weapons, Liberal Democracy and Genocide. A New Field of Dialogue, pp. 389-410
Guilt by Association? The Hazards of Linking the Concept of the State with Violence
The last 30 years have seen an increasing acceptance of an apparently ubiquitous link between the state and the use of force, with violence now seen as a defining attribute of the state. Few have questioned this approach, but it constitutes a significant shift that contrasts with that of previous eras, where violence was a symptom of failure. This unquestioned link would appear to be deepening our problems in considering the difficulties facing l…
Reassessing the British Government's Emergency Organisation on ‘Red Friday’, 31 July 1925
Until the late 1960s most interpretations of Red Friday presented a government wishing to defeat organised labour but caught unprepared and forced to retreat. Recent years have seen growing agreement that the government sought to avoid confrontation, reflecting consensual views of Baldwin's variety of one-nation Conservatism. One important component underpinning this view has been a notion that the government's emergency apparatus was capable of …
Never a credible weapon’
This article explores British ‘nuclear culture’ by examining how individuals and groups within British government tried to comprehend nuclear weapons after the advent of the hydrogen bomb in 1952. It argues that thinking about nuclear weaponry was not uniform, and there was no monolithic ‘nuclear culture’ in government. Instead, political and social habits interacted with Cold War experience to create views of the nuclear weapon – nuclear culture…
The use of weapons
(2007). The use of weapons: Mass killing and the United Kingdom government's nuclear weapons programme. Journal of Genocide Research: Vol. 9, Nuclear Weapons, Liberal Democracy and Genocide. A New Field of Dialogue, pp. 389-410
Guilt by Association? The Hazards of Linking the Concept of the State with Violence
The last 30 years have seen an increasing acceptance of an apparently ubiquitous link between the state and the use of force, with violence now seen as a defining attribute of the state. Few have questioned this approach, but it constitutes a significant shift that contrasts with that of previous eras, where violence was a symptom of failure. This unquestioned link would appear to be deepening our problems in considering the difficulties facing l…
Reassessing the British Government's Emergency Organisation on ‘Red Friday’, 31 July 1925
Until the late 1960s most interpretations of Red Friday presented a government wishing to defeat organised labour but caught unprepared and forced to retreat. Recent years have seen growing agreement that the government sought to avoid confrontation, reflecting consensual views of Baldwin's variety of one-nation Conservatism. One important component underpinning this view has been a notion that the government's emergency apparatus was capable of …
Guilt by Association? The Hazards of Linking the Concept of the State with Violence
The last 30 years have seen an increasing acceptance of an apparently ubiquitous link between the state and the use of force, with violence now seen as a defining attribute of the state. Few have questioned this approach, but it constitutes a significant shift that contrasts with that of previous eras, where violence was a symptom of failure. This unquestioned link would appear to be deepening our problems in considering the difficulties facing l…
From the Guest Editor
(2007). From the Guest Editor: The nuclear weapon and genocide: The beginning of a discussion. Journal of Genocide Research: Vol. 9, Nuclear Weapons, Liberal Democracy and Genocide. A New Field of Dialogue, pp. 353-360
The use of weapons
(2007). The use of weapons: Mass killing and the United Kingdom government's nuclear weapons programme. Journal of Genocide Research: Vol. 9, Nuclear Weapons, Liberal Democracy and Genocide. A New Field of Dialogue, pp. 389-410
The Slave Trade – By James Walvin
Never a credible weapon’
This article explores British ‘nuclear culture’ by examining how individuals and groups within British government tried to comprehend nuclear weapons after the advent of the hydrogen bomb in 1952. It argues that thinking about nuclear weaponry was not uniform, and there was no monolithic ‘nuclear culture’ in government. Instead, political and social habits interacted with Cold War experience to create views of the nuclear weapon – nuclear culture…
Queer Domesticities
For too long ‘queer’ has been understood as the antithesis of the domestic, insofar as the domestic is taken to represent the strict heteronormative gender roles that queer seeks to challenge. On t
Patterns of Drug and Polydrug Detection in Drivers Suspected of Driving Under the Influence of an Intoxicant in Ireland 2019–2020
Political science (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Nuclear weapon (3 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Cold war (2 obras) · Criminology (2 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (2 obras) · Government (linguistics (2 obras)