Results 51 to 60 of about 3,620 (167)
Jürgen Habermas and Bush’s Neoconservatives: Too Close for Comfort?
Studies in Social Justice, 2011 In his recent political writings, Habermas has opposed his cosmopolitan project to that of the Bushite neoconservatives. However, this article argues that in some respects Habermas's works come closer to the neoconservative agenda than he realizes and ...
Vivienne Matthies-Boon
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RUDN Journal of Political Science, 2019 The article discusses the problem of Leo Strauss’ influence on the political culture of the United States and analyzes the current historiographic situation pertaining to the problem.
Konstantin V. Blokhin
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Realists vs. neo-conservatives? U.S. foreign policy in George W. Bush’s second term [PDF]
Revista CIDOB d'Afers Internacionals, 2005 With the inauguration of George W. Bush for a second term in office last January, the pertinent matter now consists of elucidating which sectors in his Administration will have the greatest prominence in formulating United States foreign policy over the ...
Luis Francisco Martínez Montes
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'This New Conquering Empire of Light and Reason:' Edmund Burke, James Gillray, and the Dangers of Enlightenment [PDF]
, 2014 This article examines the use of images of “light” and “enlightenment” in Edmund Burke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France and in the controversy that greeted the book, with an emphasis on caricatures of Burke and his book by James Gillray and ...
Schmidt, James
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Politics &Policy, Volume 52, Issue 6, Page 1284-1309, December 2024.Abstract This research employs the advocacy coalition framework (ACF) to examine two coalitions of U.S. foreign policy during the early part of Barack Obama's presidency when U.S. policy shifted from leading multilateral security operations with European allies to catalyzing others to lead.
Roberta N. Haar
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History, Volume 109, Issue 386-387, Page 367-394, September 2024.Abstract This article argues that there was a crisis within the British state over policy towards Northern Ireland (1972–76). The Conservative then Labour government pursued a broadly bipartisan and conciliatory policy, culminating in the failed powersharing experiment (1974).
Paul Dixon
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'A Balance of Power that Favors Freedom'. The Historical and Ideological Roots of the Neo-Conservative Persuasion [PDF]
The paper offers a genealogy of neoconservatism, concentrating on its ideological and historical foundations in the early 1970s. In the first part, it shows how neoconservatism represented a reaction to the crisis-real and perceived-the United States was
Mario del Pero
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The Contrasting Footprint of Labour and Capital in Post‐colonial India
Development and Change, Volume 55, Issue 4, Page 533-559, July 2024.ABSTRACT India's struggle for independence held the promise of an end to poverty and redemption from the communal‐cum‐class‐based inequality which had kept the peasant economy backward. But the planned substitution of the agrarian‐rural fabric for an industrial‐urban way of life failed to materialize.
Jan Breman
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Meridiano 47, 2017 Ideologically, the Iraq War was a product of the encounter of global jihadism and neoconservatism. Prior to September 11, 2001, both were facing enormous difficulties in keeping their appeal as compelling discourses within their respective societies ...
Carlos Gustavo Poggio Teixeira
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School Britannia? Rhetorical and educational uses of 'British values'
London Review of Education, 2018 Schools in England are now required by law to 'actively promote British values' (DfE, 2014). This paper seeks to set this requirement within the context of a somewhat longer history of debates about values in Britain.
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