This research note makes the case for further historical work comparing the military occupations of Japan and Iraq. Despite serious differences, a comparison of these two related events reveals long-term trends. These include Anglo-American strategic and economic thinking, questions of legitimacy in military occupations, how policy planning works, the problem of interagency rivalry in foreign policy making, and the limitations of advance planning
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
During a visit from Washington, Dr Sebastian Swann addressed an International/Japanese Studies sympo...
This article explores ‘peace days’ in English schools as a form of peace education. From a historica...
This research note makes the case for further historical work comparing the military occupations of ...
This research asserts that the failures in reconstructing Iraq resulted from poor decision-making an...
The dissertation addresses the following question: why do some states win a war only to lose the occ...
This paper compares two sets of US-led postwar reconstruction strategies: the Reverse Course in Japa...
The purpose of this research project is to examine the role of conflict resolution in training prog...
This article contributes to debates on appropriate levels of analysis, temporality, and the utility ...
Shortly before the invasion of Iraq in March 2003, American officials made references to the reconst...
During a visit from Washington, Dr Sebastian Swann addressed an International/Japanese Studies sympo...
This Trends article discusses the nature of public statements from two national governments – the Un...
This paper looks at the development of British government policy towards Iraq in the run up to and d...
Changing political, social, and economic realities in the United States, as well as the rest of the ...
This thesis explores the British Commonwealth experience of occupation in Japan from 1945-1952. It d...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
During a visit from Washington, Dr Sebastian Swann addressed an International/Japanese Studies sympo...
This article explores ‘peace days’ in English schools as a form of peace education. From a historica...
This research note makes the case for further historical work comparing the military occupations of ...
This research asserts that the failures in reconstructing Iraq resulted from poor decision-making an...
The dissertation addresses the following question: why do some states win a war only to lose the occ...
This paper compares two sets of US-led postwar reconstruction strategies: the Reverse Course in Japa...
The purpose of this research project is to examine the role of conflict resolution in training prog...
This article contributes to debates on appropriate levels of analysis, temporality, and the utility ...
Shortly before the invasion of Iraq in March 2003, American officials made references to the reconst...
During a visit from Washington, Dr Sebastian Swann addressed an International/Japanese Studies sympo...
This Trends article discusses the nature of public statements from two national governments – the Un...
This paper looks at the development of British government policy towards Iraq in the run up to and d...
Changing political, social, and economic realities in the United States, as well as the rest of the ...
This thesis explores the British Commonwealth experience of occupation in Japan from 1945-1952. It d...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
During a visit from Washington, Dr Sebastian Swann addressed an International/Japanese Studies sympo...
This article explores ‘peace days’ in English schools as a form of peace education. From a historica...
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