Dr.
Galia
Press-Barnathan
Senior Lecturer, Department of International Relations
PhD - Columbia University
Senior Lecturer, Department of International Relations
Research Interests and Projects
- International Relations theory- international cooperation
- security cooperation
- transatlantic relations
- Japan, cross-regional comparison
- The political economy of transitions to peace
- Allies under unipolarity
Recent Publications
Books
-
Galia Press-Barnathan. Organizing the World – The United States and Regional Cooperation in Asia and Europe
(New York: Routledge, 2003).
Articles in Refereed Journals
- Galia Press-Barnathan (2000/1). “The Lure of Regional Security Arrangements: The United States and Regional Security Cooperation in Asia and Europe”. Security Studies Vol.10 (2), pp.49-97. [IF: 0.273; R: 41/54]
- Galia Press-Barnathan (June 2004). “The War in Iraq and International Order – From Bull to Bush”. International Studies Review Vol. 6(2), pp. 195-212.
- Galia Press-Barnathan (September 2005). “The Changing Incentives for Security Regionalization- From 119 to 911,” Cooperation and Conflict Vol.40 (3): 281-304.
- Galia Press-Barnathan (April/June 2006). “Managing the Hegemon: Alliances under Unipolarity”. Security Studies
- Galia Press-Barnathan (May 2006). “Economic Cooperation and Transition to Peace- The Neglected Dimension of Commercial Liberalism”. Journal of Peace Research Vol.43(3)
- Galia Press-Barnathan (May 2006). “Economic Cooperation and Transition to Peace- The Neglected Dimension of Commercial Liberalism”. Journal of Peace Research Vol.43(3)
Book Reviews
- Galia Press-Barnathan (Winter 2002). “The Kantian Peace and the Stable Peace,” Politika Vol.8 [Hebrew].
Working Papers
- Galia Press-Barnathan (Fall 2005). “Security Interests and Challenges in the Maghreb 2030- The Triangular Relations between the EU, US and the Maghreb,” NATO Defense College Publications, Rome.
- Galia Press-Barnathan (March 2006) “Economic incentives and the transition to peace”, in “Trade as a Promoter of Regional Peace: From theory to practice”, Davis Institute for International Relations, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. [Hebrew].