1,836 research outputs found

    Informal governance in the United States:Capitol Hill networks

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    Informal governance in the United States: Capitol Hill networks Roberta Haar INTRODUCTION In American pluralist democracy the separation of powers gives both the executive and the legislature responsibilities for making law.</p

    Staley, Roberta

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    currentAcademic Biography BA (University of Calgary) Diploma Journalism (Grant MacEwan) MA Liberal Studies (Simon Fraser University) Roberta Staley is an author, a magazine editor and writer, and a documentary filmmaker who has reported from such places as Afghanistan, Papua New Guinea, Kenya, El Salvador, Haiti, Colombia, Cambodia, South Africa, Israel, and New Zealand. She currently edits Enterprise magazine, and is a contributor to BC Business, the South China Morning Post Magazine, Ms. Magazine, Trek, the Canadian Chemical News, Corporate Knights, and Sculpture, among others. She is also a columnist for Just for Canadian Doctors/Dentists magazines. Roberta has published her first book, titled Voice of rebellion : how Mozhdah Jamalzadah brought hope to Afghanistan. It is a biography of Afghan-Canadian human rights activist Mozhdah Jamalzadah

    Some aspects of Trumpism are here to stay

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    Opinion articleJoe Biden will bring back a degree of internationalism to the U.S. foreign policy, but the Democratic Party has shifted to a more Trumpian view of the world, says Roberta Haar, professor of Foreign Policy Analysis and Transatlantic Relations at UCM, in this opinion piece

    Europeans, learn to live with Trumpism; it is here to stay: Inaugural lecture on Trump’s foreign policy

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    MAASTRICHT. In her inaugural lecture on January 30th, professor of Foreign Policy Analysis &amp; Transatlantic Relations Roberta Haar analyzed U.S. President Trump’s policy in an historical context. This is an abbreviated version of her lecture, entitled: Is the Trump phenomenon a symptom or the cause for shifts in US foreign policy

    Europeans, learn to live with Trumpism; it is here to stay: Inaugural lecture on Trump’s foreign policy

    No full text
    MAASTRICHT. In her inaugural lecture on January 30th, professor of Foreign Policy Analysis &amp; Transatlantic Relations Roberta Haar analyzed U.S. President Trump’s policy in an historical context. This is an abbreviated version of her lecture, entitled: Is the Trump phenomenon a symptom or the cause for shifts in US foreign policy

    The impact of the U.S. midterm elections on transatlantic relations

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    Europeans were watching the U.S. midterm elections closely. The war in Ukraine has finally strengthened the bond between the United States and Europe, after years of Trump’s isolationist policies. But the influence of isolationist Republicans was noticeable again last election, writes Roberta N. Haar

    Some aspects of Trumpism are here to stay

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    Opinion articleJoe Biden will bring back a degree of internationalism to the U.S. foreign policy, but the Democratic Party has shifted to a more Trumpian view of the world, says Roberta Haar, professor of Foreign Policy Analysis and Transatlantic Relations at UCM, in this opinion piece

    Rarely have Americans felt so misunderstood by their fellow Americans

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    Opinion articleWhoever becomes the next president of the United States of America, he could benefit from the love and affection that Ruth Bader Ginsburg and fellow Supreme Court Justice Anton Scalia had for each other, says Roberta Haar, professor of Foreign Policy Analysis and Transatlantic Relations at University College Maastricht in this opinion article. While at opposite sides of the ideological spectrum, Ginsburg and Scalia were close friends

    U.S. Foreign Policy towards Russia’s continued Invasion of Ukraine

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    After the midterm elections and half way through Joe Biden’s presidential term, is America still all-in as a supporter of Ukraine or has fatigue and the success of Trumpian isolationists tempered U.S. enthusiasm for acting as the arsenal of democracy? According to Roberta Haar the U.S.’ role as a key driver of the West’s unified response to Putin’s aggression continues to hold. Biden’s surprise visit to Kyiv adds sincerity to the Biden administration’s commitment
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