Daalder s (12 résultats)

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. The most solemn obligation of any president is to safeguard the nation's security. But the president cannot do this alone. He needs help. In the past half century, presidents have relied on their national security advisers to provide that help. Who are these people, the powerful officials who operate in the shadow of the Oval Office, often out of public view and accountable only to the presidents who put them there? Some remain obscure even to this day. But quite a number have names that resonate far beyond the foreign policy elite: McGeorge Bundy, Henry Kissinger, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Colin Powell, Condoleezza Rice. Ivo Daalder and Mac Destler provide the first inside look at how presidents from John F. Kennedy to George W. Bush have used their national security advisers to manage America's engagements with the outside world. They paint vivid portraits of the fourteen men and one woman who have occupied the coveted office in the West Wing, detailing their very different personalities, their relations with their presidents, and their policy successes and failures. It all started with Kennedy and Bundy, the brilliant young Harvard dean who became the nation's first modern national security adviser. While Bundy served Kennedy well, he had difficulty with his successor. Lyndon Johnson needed reassurance more than advice, and Bundy wasn't always willing to give him that. Thus the basic lesson -- the president sets the tone and his aides must respond to that reality. The man who learned the lesson best was someone who operated mainly in the shadows. Brent Scowcroft was the only adviser to serve two presidents, Gerald Ford and George H. W. Bush. Learning from others' failures, he found the winning formula: gain the trust of colleagues, build a collaborative policy process, and stay close to the president. This formula became the gold standard -- all four national security advisers who came after him aspired to be like Brent. The next president and national security adviser can learn not only from success, but also from failure. Rice stayed close to George W. Bush -- closer perhaps than any adviser before or since. But her closeness did not translate into running an effective policy process, as the disastrous decision to invade Iraq without a plan underscored. It would take years, and another national security aide, to persuade Bush that his Iraq policy was failing and to engineer a policy review that produced the surge. The national security adviser has one tough job. There are ways to do it well and ways to do it badly. Daalder and Destler provide plenty of examples of both. This book is a fascinating look at the personalities and processes that shape policy and an indispensable guide to those who want to understand how to operate successfully in the shadow of the Oval Office.…

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. The most solemn obligation of any president is to safeguard the nation's security. But the president cannot do this alone. He needs help. In the past half century, presidents have relied on their national security advisers to provide that help. Who are these people, the powerful officials who operate in the shadow of the Oval Office, often out of public view and accountable only to the presidents who put them there? Some remain obscure even to this day. But quite a number have names that resonate far beyond the foreign policy elite: McGeorge Bundy, Henry Kissinger, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Colin Powell, Condoleezza Rice. Ivo Daalder and Mac Destler provide the first inside look at how presidents from John F. Kennedy to George W. Bush have used their national security advisers to manage America's engagements with the outside world. They paint vivid portraits of the fourteen men and one woman who have occupied the coveted office in the West Wing, detailing their very different personalities, their relations with their presidents, and their policy successes and failures. It all started with Kennedy and Bundy, the brilliant young Harvard dean who became the nation's first modern national security adviser. While Bundy served Kennedy well, he had difficulty with his successor. Lyndon Johnson needed reassurance more than advice, and Bundy wasn't always willing to give him that. Thus the basic lesson -- the president sets the tone and his aides must respond to that reality. The man who learned the lesson best was someone who operated mainly in the shadows. Brent Scowcroft was the only adviser to serve two presidents, Gerald Ford and George H. W. Bush. Learning from others' failures, he found the winning formula: gain the trust of colleagues, build a collaborative policy process, and stay close to the president. This formula became the gold standard -- all four national security advisers who came after him aspired to be like Brent. The next president and national security adviser can learn not only from success, but also from failure. Rice stayed close to George W. Bush -- closer perhaps than any adviser before or since. But her closeness did not translate into running an effective policy process, as the disastrous decision to invade Iraq without a plan underscored. It would take years, and another national security aide, to persuade Bush that his Iraq policy was failing and to engineer a policy review that produced the surge. The national security adviser has one tough job. There are ways to do it well and ways to do it badly. Daalder and Destler provide plenty of examples of both. This book is a fascinating look at the personalities and processes that shape policy and an indispensable guide to those who want to understand how to operate successfully in the shadow of the Oval Office.…

248 p. Paperback, goede staat.

Original publisher's sewn paperback, pictorial front- & backcover, large 8vo: 256pp., very richly illustrated, ca. 150 species depicted & descrribed - with notes & references, distribution maps, credits illustrations, list of species observed in Amsterdam [1900-1995], afterword, addresses, general bibliography, list birds described. Very fine copy..…

Etat : New. Editor(s): Daalder, Ivo H.; Terriff, Terry. Num Pages: 276 pages. BIC Classification: JKSW1; JPS; JWMN. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 229 x 152. Weight in Grams: 508. . 2016. Paperback. . . . .

Paperback, 224 pagina's.

Etat : New. Editor(s): Daalder, Ivo H.; Terriff, Terry. Num Pages: 276 pages. BIC Classification: JKSW1; JPS; JWMN. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 229 x 152. Weight in Grams: 508. . 2016. Paperback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Illustr. OHlwd.. Zutphen, Van Belkum, um 1900. Gr.8°. 127 S. met gekleurde plaat en een groot aantal houtgravuren. Illustr. OHlwd., Gerestaureerd en daardoor goed in staat, (s. Foto). Sprache: nld Gerestaureerd en daardoor goed in staat, (s. Foto).

Etat : New. Ivo H. Daalder, Terry TerriffRethinking the Unthinkable examines the future direction of nuclear arms control in the post-Cold War security environment. Believing that the new environment requires a radical rethinking of the purpose and role of nucl.

Etat : New. This volume examines cooperation between the United States and Europe on a range of global issues. With the Soviet threat no longer a unifying factor, the transatlantic partners have sought a new basis for acting together in the post-Cold War era. Editor(s): Burwell, Frances; Daalder, Ivo H. Num Pages: 321 pages, biography. BIC Classification: 1D; 1KBB; JPS. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 216 x 140 x 25. Weight in Grams: 616. . 1999. 1999th Edition. hardcover. . . . . …

Etat : New. This volume examines cooperation between the United States and Europe on a range of global issues. With the Soviet threat no longer a unifying factor, the transatlantic partners have sought a new basis for acting together in the post-Cold War era. Editor(s): Burwell, Frances; Daalder, Ivo H. Num Pages: 321 pages, biography. BIC Classification: 1D; 1KBB; JPS. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 216 x 140 x 25. Weight in Grams: 616. . 1999. 1999th Edition. hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland. …

Etat : very good. Den Haag : Boom juridisch, 2018. Paperback. xiv,873 pp. Stellingenblad. (Meijers-reeks ; MI 309). Proefschrift Universiteit Leiden. - Verspreid over de Digesten van Justinianus komen we verslagen tegen van verschillende rechtszaken die door keizer Septimius Severus (193-211 n. Chr.) zijn behandeld als hoogste rechterlijke instantie in het Romeinse rijk. Zij zijn afkomstig uit wat twee werken van de hand van de Romeinse jurist Julius Paulus lijken te zijn: de Decretorum libri tres en de Imperialium sententiarum in cognitionibus prolatarum libri sex. De werken van Paulus zijn uniek. Geen enkele andere Romeinse jurist heeft ooit een dergelijke collectie van rechterlijke uitspraken van één of verschillende keizers uitgegeven. Daarnaast zijn Paulus' verslagen bijzonder gedetailleerd. Hij beschrijft niet alleen de procedure bij het keizerlijk gerechtshof maar ook de beraadslagingen van de keizer met diens adviesraad die hierna plaatsvonden. Zijn verslagen bieden hierdoor een inkijk in het besluitvormingsproces aan de top van de keizerlijke bureaucratie en de personen en belangen die hierbij een rol speelden. Dit onderzoek beoogt door middel van een juridische en historische analyse van de verslagen van Paulus een beeld te schetsen van de rechterlijke activiteiten van Septimius Severus en dit te relateren aan de constitutionele, institutionele en historische context waarin de beslissingen van Severus en - in het verlengde daarvan - de rechtspraakverzamelingen van Paulus tot stand zijn gekomen. De bestudering van de wisselwerking tussen context en inhoud maakt het vervolgens mogelijk om de motieven van Paulus voor het publiceren van de rechterlijke uitspraken van Septimius Severus te achterhalen. Condition : very good copy. ISBN 9789462905566. Keywords : RECHT, burgerlijk recht roman law, römisches Recht *2006-100 roman law. …