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Geoeconomics (sometimes geo-economics) is the study of the spatial, temporal, and political aspects of economies and resources. Although there is no widely accepted singular definition, [ 1 ] the distinction of geoeconomics separately from geopolitics is often attributed to Edward Luttwak , an American strategist and military consultant, and ...
The Royal Institute of International Affairs has its headquarters in central London at 10 St James's Square, which is known as Chatham House.It is a Grade I listed 18th-century building that was designed in part by Henry Flitcroft and was occupied by three British prime ministers, including William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham, whose name became associated with the house. [1]
While the writing of the Study was underway, Toynbee produced numerous smaller works and served as Director of Studies of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House, (from 1929 to 1956). [47] He also retained his position at the London School of Economics until his retirement in 1956. [34]
Dame DeAnne Shirley Julius, DCMG, CBE (born April 14, 1949) is a Distinguished Fellow at Chatham House. An American–British economist, [1] Julius is noted as a founder member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England.
The Chatham House Version: And Other Middle Eastern Studies (1970) Nationalism in Asia and Africa (1970) editor; Arabic Political Memoirs and Other Studies (1974) In the Anglo-Arab Labyrinth: The McMahon-Husayn Correspondence and its Interpretations 1914–1939 (1976) Middle Eastern Economy: Studies in Economics and Economic History (1976)
Michael E. Cox (born March 1947) is a British academic and international relations scholar. He is currently Emeritus Professor of International Relations at the London School of Economics (LSE) and Director of LSE IDEAS.
Works by the likes of Hedley Bull, [13] Joseph Nye [14] and Susan Strange exemplified this new approach, including Strange's influential article ‘International economics and international relations: a case of mutual neglect.’ [15] Indeed, Strange was a prolific regular contributor to the journal due to her links with Chatham House ...
In 1947, Wight went back again at Chatham House, collaborating with Toynbee on the production of the Surveys of International Affairs covering the war-years and contributing to his A Study of History. After two years, he was taken on as a Reader in the Department of International Relations at the London School of Economics. There Wight lectured ...