Barry Steiner

Barry SteinerPhone: (562) 985-4704

Email: barry.steiner@csulb.edu

Professor Emeritus of Political Science, California State University, Long Beach, specializing in war and peace studies.  I received my A.B. degree (in International Relations) from the University of Southern California (1963) and my Ph.D. degree (in Political Science) from Columbia University (1970).

Select Publications

 

Books

New Issues in Mediating the Israel-Palestine Deadlock Book Cover

New Issues in Mediating the Israel-Palestine Deadlock (edited) (Brill Nijhoff, 2018)

Diplomatic Theory - A Focused Comparison Approach Book Cover

Diplomatic Theory: A Focused Comparison Approach (Roman & Littlefield, 2018)

Collective Preventive Diplomacy - A Study in International Conflict Management Book Cover

Collective Preventive Diplomacy: A Study in International Conflict Management (SUNY Press, 2004)

Bernard Brodie and the Foundations of American Nuclear Strategy Book Cover

Bernard Brodie and the Foundations of American Nuclear Strategy (University Press of Kansas, 1991)

 

Articles

 

“Bargaining in Asymmetric Crisis,” International Relations, XXXII, issue #3 (2018), 321-342. Available online at http://journals.sagepub.com/eprint/Q6Yx9IKFwJBM6dxE8Hqw/full

“’Going for Broke’ on Palestine,” International Negotiation, XXIII (2018), 69-96.

“When Images and Alarm Collide:  The Significance of Information Disparity,” International Journal of Intelligence & CounterIntelligence, XXVIII, no. 2 (2015), 319-346. Available online at http://www.tandfonline.com/eprint/MWEHGHpTm2uVGieHJ2MP/full

“What Use Overwhelming Air Superiority?  A Tale of Two Campaigns,” Contemporary Security Policy, XXXIII (August 2012), 311-336.

“Big Powers and the ‘Responsibility to Protect’,” www.e-IR.info, July 26, 2012.

“Setting the Record Straight:  The Test Ban and the 1956 Election,” Arms Control Today, December 2011.

“To Arms Control or Not:  Lessons of Focused Case Comparisons,” Contemporary Security Policy, XXXI (December, 2010), 379-405.

“Diplomatic Mediation as an Independent Variable,” International Negotiation, XIV (2009), 7-40.

“Diplomacy and International Theory,” Review of International Studies, XXX (2004), 493-509.

“Diplomacy as Independent and Dependent Variable,” International Negotiation, VI (2001), 79-104.

“American Intelligence and the Soviet ICBM Build-up: Another Look,” Intelligence and National Security, VIII (May 1993), 173-198.

“On Controlling the Soviet-American Nuclear Arms Competition,” Armed Forces and Society, V (November 1978) 53-71.

“Policy Organization in American Security Affairs: An Assessment,” Public Administration Review, XXXVI (July/August 1977), 357-367.

Arms Races, Diplomacy, and Recurring Behavior: Lessons from Two Cases.  Beverly Hills and London: Sage Professional Papers in International Studies 02-013, 1973.