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Study of the Chicago Council on Foreign RelationsBriscoe, Jerry Bacoles. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Chicago, 1949.
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Policy-planning organizations and capitalist support for industrial policy, 1970-1984 /Paretsky, Nick, January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 508-572). Also available on the Internet.
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Policy-planning organizations and capitalist support for industrial policy, 1970-1984Paretsky, Nick, January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 508-572). Also available on the Internet.
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The Council on Foreign Relations a case study in the societal bases of foreign policy formation /Minter, William, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1973. / Typescript. Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references.
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The Two U.s. Think Tanks On Turkey: The Brookings Institution And The Council On Foreign RelationsGulen, Berkay 01 July 2011 (has links) (PDF)
This thesis examines perspectives of the two influential U.S. think tanks, the
Brookings Institution and the Council on Foreign Relations, on Turkish foreign
policy under the leadership of the Justice and Development Party (JDP) from 2002
to 2010. It attempts to analyze the perceptions of the noted institutions about the
JDP&rsquo / s foreign policy by referencing their reports, articles, interviews and seminars.
The study had four aims. First, it aims to analyze the JDP&rsquo / s foreign policy in the
eyes of the two think tanks. Second, it shows the objective of the two institutions
for shaping the framework of the discussions on the United States-Turkey relations
and Turkish foreign policy by emphasizing the epistemic community. Third, this
thesis intends to clarify divergences and convergences in the perceptions of the two
think tanks. Fourth, it indicates the continuity, change and rupture in the JDP&rsquo / s
foreign policy choices from the viewpoint of the Brookings Institution and the
Council on Foreign Relations. Consequently, the thesis states that &ldquo / the given
framework&rdquo / in the relations between the United States and Turkey has been largely
determined by the U.S.&rsquo / activities.
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Intellectual and historical roots of the Anglo-American "special relationshipSlattery, Thomas Eamon January 2011 (has links)
This dissertation examines the intellectual and historical roots of the Anglo-American “Special Relationship,” most notably Anglo-Saxonism and social Darwinism, and their effect on the noted policy organs of the Royal Institute of International Affairs (or Chatham House) and the Council on Foreign Relations (or the Council). It first traces the origins of Anglo-Saxonism and considers its effect on important historical events such as the Spanish-American War and the Second Boer War. This thesis also presents a definition of Anglo-Saxonism which appreciates the complexity of the term and allows a better understanding of its effects. It then shows the memberships of both groups were strongly affected by these Victorian and Edwardian phenomena, a fact which augments our understanding of them. Furthermore, this relationship between Anglo-Saxonism and Chatham House and the Council is not fully appreciated by many modern academics. Ultimately, the language of Anglo-Saxonism developed during the Victorian and Edwardian eras became institutionalised during the formative years of these groups’ memberships, predisposing both to the importance of permanent Anglo-American cooperation.
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"Freedom Will Win—If Free Men Act!": Liberal Internationalism in an Illiberal Age, 1936-1956Venosa, Robert Donato 28 September 2020 (has links)
No description available.
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Bradford Non-Lethal Weapons Research Project (BNLWRP). Research Report No. 5.Davison, N., Lewer, N. January 2004 (has links)
yes / Two recent detailed reports, by the U.K Northern Ireland Office (NIO) - January 2004 1 and the U.S. Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) - February 2004 2, provide further insights into current policy and technology developments in the U.K. and U.S.
The NIO report is the 4th and final report of a U.K wide Steering Group set up by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland in Summer 2000, with the objective:
To establish whether a less potentially lethal alternative to baton rounds is available; and to review the public order equipment which is presently available, or could be developed, in order to expand the range of tactical options available to operational commanders. 3
In her foreword to the report Jane Kennedy, Minister of State for Northern Ireland notes that:
Despite a protracted and international search for a commercially available product, we have been unable to find anything that meets the criteria of an acceptable, potentially less lethal alternative to the baton round currently in service which provides an effective capability that does not expose officers and the public to greater risk in violent public disorder.4
The NIO Report has sections looking at the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) programme on the development of less lethal technologies (particularly the Attenuating Energy Projectile and the Discriminating Irritant Projectile); commercial off the shelf product evaluations and update (12 Gauge Sock Round Assessment); Water Cannon; the U.K. use of less lethal technologies (with a focus on L21A1 baton rounds, CS sprays and the Taser). The report also contains a section entitled `The Management of Conflict¿ which discusses the dynamics of crowd behaviour. For a critical response to the NIO report see that from Dr. Brian Rappert.5
The CFR report provides a strong endorsement for non-lethal weapons. A key finding states:
Wider integration of nonlethal weapons into the U.S. Army and Marine Corps could have reduced damage, saved lives, and helped to limit the widespread looting and sabotage that occurred after the cessation of major conflict in Iraq. Incorporating NLW capabilities into the equipment, training and doctrine of the armed services could substantially improve U.S. effectiveness in conflict, post-conflict, and homeland defense. 6
Interestingly, in describing the nonlethal capability sets (NLCS) which have been deployed in Kosovo and Iraq, and which help to provide a continuum of force between ¿don¿t shoot¿ and ¿shoot¿ 7, the CFR seems to distinguish between NLWs (rubber balls [grenades and shotgun munitions], bean bags, riot shields, Tasers, net entanglers, and caltrops), and equipment such as flash-bang grenades, laser dazzlers, and bullhorns of which it states ¿It is important to note that these are not weapons but non-lethal capabilities¿ 8
The CFR recommends expanded deployment of NLWs in the armed services, longer ranges for non-lethal payloads using precision delivery and fusing systems, and further development of millimetre-wave area-denial system (HPM weapons such as VMADS) and the advanced tactical laser (ATL). The report also argues for the need to have a bigger Joint Non-Lethal Weapons Directorate (JNLWD) or a new Non-lethal Joint Program Office (NLJPO) and for
Bradford Non-Lethal Weapons Research Project (BNLWRP) ¿ Research Report 5 (May 2004)
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closer links with the Joint Forces Command (JFCOM). In the opinion of the authors the JNLWD should also have more access into classified programmes throughout all branches of the armed services so as not to duplicate non-lethal development initiatives.
To stimulate incorporation of NLWs throughout the U.S. Armed Services the CFR advocates two approaches: (1) top-down planning in the Defense department and (2) creation of demand for these [NLWs] weapons from the field as personnel gain experience with prototype equipment. 9 They argue there is a need for the top-level military and civilian leadership to be educated about NLW capabilities, not only for warfighting and peacekeeping, but also in `homeland defence in isolating a hot zone in the aftermath of a biological attack' 10.
We will be referring again to both the NIO and CFR publications in other sections of this report.
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