Foreign Intervention  (tagged articles)

Photo: Goran Tomasevic/Reuters

Thrifty Authoritarians: U.S. Regime Change 1945-Present

Daniel J. Savickas - The efficacy of efforts by the United States government to influence regime change in foreign nations has been increasingly called into question. Motivated by these statements of skepticism, the study herein provides a statistical analysis of the impact US intervention... Keep Reading »
Photo: Steven Lilley SA-2

The Impact of External Support on Intrastate Conflict

Adam Parente - Supporting participants in intrastate conflict often appears as a relatively cheap, effective strategy to address security concerns by weakening and distracting enemies participating in those conflicts if not by outright eliminating them. Rebels are often underequipped... Keep Reading »
Photo: Sgt. Craig J Shell/U.S. Marine Corps

The Potential Benefits of Early, Neutral Intervention in Revolutions

Thomas Sutton II - This paper discusses Allen Buchanan’s proposed shift in intervention found in his essay, “The Ethics of Revolution and its Implication for the Ethics of Intervention,” and posits that it successfully calls into question other popular principles... Keep Reading »
Photo: U.S. Army Europe

To Intervene or Not to Intervene: The Role of Humanitarianism, U.N. Approval, and Economic Incentives in Determning NATO Military Intervention in Conflict

Megan Nissel - The North American Treaty Organization (NATO) was founded at the outset of the Cold War and served as a collective defense alliance of states in North America and Western Europe against the Soviet bloc. However, following the end of the Cold War and the collapse of... Keep Reading »

Influence Operations as Counterinsurgency: A Strategy of Divisiveness

Sam Worby - "Our forces were vastly superior to the rebels. Then why couldn't we finish with them quickly? Because they managed to mobilize the population through terror and persuasion. It was therefore imperative that we isolate the rebels from the population and that we gain... Keep Reading »
 
 

The keyword Foreign Intervention is tagged in the following 5 articles.

Foreign Policy
2016, Vol. 6 No. 2
Thrifty Authoritarians: U.S. Regime Change 1945-Present
By Daniel J. Savickas
Published by Clocks and Clouds
The efficacy of efforts by the United States government to influence regime change in foreign nations has been increasingly called into question. Motivated by these statements of skepticism, the study herein provides a statistical analysis of the... Read Article »
U.S. Foreign Policy International Relations Regime Change Authoritarianism Economic Development Democracy Foreign Intervention
International Relations
2015, Vol. 5 No. 1
The Impact of External Support on Intrastate Conflict
By Adam Parente
Published by Clocks and Clouds
Supporting participants in intrastate conflict often appears as a relatively cheap, effective strategy to address security concerns by weakening and distracting enemies participating in those conflicts if not by outright eliminating them. Rebels... Read Article »
International Relations Conflict Foreign Intervention Civil War
Revolution
2015, Vol. 8 No. 2
The Potential Benefits of Early, Neutral Intervention in Revolutions
By Thomas Sutton II
Published by Cornell International Affairs Review
This paper discusses Allen Buchanan’s proposed shift in intervention found in his essay, “The Ethics of Revolution and its Implication for the Ethics of Intervention,” and posits that it successfully calls into question other... Read Article »
Revolution Civil War Foreign Intervention Foreign Policy
International Relations
2014, Vol. 4 No. 2
To Intervene or Not to Intervene: The Role of Humanitarianism, U.N. Approval, and Economic Incentives in Determning NATO Military Intervention in Conflict
By Megan Nissel
Published by Clocks and Clouds
The North American Treaty Organization (NATO) was founded at the outset of the Cold War and served as a collective defense alliance of states in North America and Western Europe against the Soviet bloc. However, following the end of the Cold War... Read Article »
NATO Human Rights Foreign Intervention Humanitarianism United Nations Military Intervention
Conflict Studies
2010, Vol. 3 No. 2
Influence Operations as Counterinsurgency: A Strategy of Divisiveness
By Sam Worby
Published by Cornell International Affairs Review
"Our forces were vastly superior to the rebels. Then why couldn't we finish with them quickly? Because they managed to mobilize the population through terror and persuasion. It was therefore imperative that we isolate the rebels from the population... Read Article »
Conflict Studies Counterinsurgency Afghanistan Iraq Foreign Intervention Insurgency War

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