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| John T.S. Keeler is a specialist
on French politics, comparative public policy and European integration.
His major publications include The Politics of Neocorporatism in France:
Farmers, the State and Agricultural Policy-making in the Fifth Republic
(Oxford), Réformer: Les Conditions du Changement Politique
(Presses Universitaires de France), Chirac's Challenge: Liberalization,
Europeanization and Malaise in France (St. Martin's) and a special
issue of Comparative Political Studies entitled "Comparative
Perspectives on the Politics of Reform." He has also contributed
articles to journals such as Comparative Politics, Comparative Political
Studies, West European Politics and French Politics and Society and
chapters to edited books such as La France présidentielle (Presses
de la Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politique). He is currently
completing a book entitled The Limits of Democratic Reform (Oxford).
He is a member of the Editorial Board of Comparative Political Studies,
a Contributing Editor of Pouvoirs, a member of the Review Board for
French Politics and Society and a member of the Executive Committee
of the Council of National Resource Center Directors. He has been
a research associate or visiting professor at Nuffield College (Oxford),
the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris, the Centre de Sociologie
des Organisations (Paris), the London School of Economics and the
University of Tubingen. He has also served as a USAID Consultant to
the Supreme Rada of Ukraine; his work with the members of parliament
involved explaining how elements of the French Fifth Republic's constitution
might be "exported" to Ukraine. He received the American
Political Science Association's Gabriel A. Almond Award in 1979 and
the UW's Distinguished Teaching Award in 1992. |
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Are We
Still Partners? Redefining the Atlantic Alliance
Wednesday-Sunday April
16-20, 2003
Thurman J. White Forum Conference Center
(OCCE)
University of Oklahoma, Norman Campus
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Increasingly, America's attention is being drawn to Asia--with
its economic opportunities and security threats--while Europe's
attention is focused on itself. Has the Atlantic alliance, so
essential to the redevelopment of post-war Europe and the Cold
War, served its purpose?
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The Seminar Reading List:
These books and articles supplied by OSLEP.
*Defending
Europe: The EU, NATO, and the Quest for European Automony,
Jolyon Howorth and John T.S. Keeler
*Winning Ugly: NATO's War to Save Kosovo, Ivo Daalder
and Michael O'Hanlon
*"Power and Weakness", Policy Review,
June 2002, Robert Kagan
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