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Modern View
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
(6)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
160593
Germany as a showcase of U.S. methods of information pressure
/ Leonov, Ye
Leonov, Ye
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
HYBRID and information warfare, public diplomacy and soft power have a special role to play today. They form an extensive arsenal of means of pressure and influence that do not involve use of force but have proven to be much more effective than traditional military methods.
Key Words
Media
;
Espionage
;
American Influence
;
Cyber Attacks
;
Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs)
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2
ID:
128936
Interests and values in international relations
/ O'Brien, Terence
O'Brien, Terence
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2013.
Key Words
Human Rights
;
International Politics
;
New Zealand
;
International Relations - Case Studies
;
American Influence
;
Economic Globalisation
;
Modern Diplomacy
;
Foreign Policy
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3
ID:
133509
Mechanisms of convergence in domestic counterterrorism regulati: American influence, domestic needs, and international networks
/ Lehrke, Jesse Paul; Schomaker, Rahel
Lehrke, Jesse Paul
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2014.
Summary/Abstract
This article seeks to determine the mechanism(s) behind the convergence of domestic counterterrorism regulations that has been noted across many Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries. Four hypotheses are developed and tested through regression analyses. These hypotheses examine (1) U.S. influence, operationalized though a unique U.S. footprint indicator; (2) national characteristics; (3) the extent to which states' domestic structures match; and (4) international networks. We find little support that U.S. influence matters. The international influence that does exist seems to operate through networks promoting learning, especially following a rise in the general global threat level. National characteristics as a driver also find some support.
Key Words
Counterterrorism
;
Economic Cooperation
;
American Influence
;
Global Threat
;
United States - US
;
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development - OECD
;
International Networks
;
Domestic Counterterrorism Regulations
;
Counterterrorism Regulations
;
Domestic Needs
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4
ID:
185299
Politics and national Security: American influence on Indian thinking
/ Kamath, P M
Kamath, P M
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Key Words
National Security
;
Politics
;
India
;
Indian Thinking
;
American Influence
;
Indian Political System
;
Foreign Policy
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5
ID:
085558
Regional integration in the Commonwealth caribbean and the impa
/ Revauger, Jean-Paul
Revauger, Jean-Paul
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2008.
Key Words
European Union
;
EU
;
Decolonization
;
Free Trade
;
World Trade Organization (WTO)
;
Intergovernmental Cooperation
;
Common Market
;
Caribbean Community
;
American Influence
;
Caribbean States - Association
;
Organization - Eastern Caribbean States
;
Cold War
;
Imperialism
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6
ID:
188617
Stalking Horses: the American Influence on British Civil Nuclear Identity, 1946-1956
/ Theaker, Martin
Theaker, Martin
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
This analysis charts the emergence of a distinct British nuclear culture during the early post-war years and investigates the various forms of influence that the United States exercised on its development. Beginning with a disastrous breakdown of transatlantic nuclear co-operation in 1946, it establishes the true degree of sovereignty enjoyed by Britain’s nuclear engineers as they navigated a new relationship with a senior partner that acted simultaneously as a vital knowledge donor and commercial competitor. The analysis next highlights how competition with Washington’s vast atomic project only magnified the pre-existing appreciation of thrift engrained in British physicists, in turn causing them to develop an institutional self-image that prized nuclear capabilities more for their technical integrity than their political convenience. In this way, Britain’s atomic specialists identified a role for themselves as the spiritual guardians of a technology that was just beginning to embark upon a global journey.
Key Words
American Influence
;
British Civil Nuclear Identity
;
1946-1956
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