Charles L. Glaser

Charles L. Glaser's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Charles L. Glaser

Political Science

#831

World Rank

#1042

Historical Rank

#437

USA Rank

Public Policy

#126

World Rank

#128

Historical Rank

#89

USA Rank

political-science Degrees

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Political Science

Charles L. Glaser's Degrees

PhD Political Science Columbia University
Masters Political Science Columbia University

Why Is Charles L. Glaser Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Charles Louis Glaser is a scholar of international relations theory, known for his work on defensive realism, as well as nuclear strategy. He is the founding director of the Institute for Security and Conflict Studies at the George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs, as well as a professor of political science and international affairs. His best-known book, Rational Theory of International Politics: The Logic of Competition and Cooperation received an Honorable Mention for 2011 Best Book from the International Security Studies Section of the International Studies Association.

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Charles L. Glaser's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Realists as Optimists: Cooperation as Self-Help (1994) (470)
The Security Dilemma Revisited (1997) (372)
What Is the Offense-Defense Balance and How Can We Measure It? (1998) (214)
Rational Theory of International Politics: The Logic of Competition and Cooperation (2010) (191)
Political Consequences of Military Strategy: Expanding and Refining the Spiral and Deterrence Models (1992) (125)
Analyzing Strategic Nuclear Policy (1990) (105)
A U.S.-China Grand Bargain? The Hard Choice between Military Competition and Accommodation (2015) (102)
Why NATO is Still Best: Future Security Arrangements for Europe (1993) (99)
National Missile Defense and the Future of U.S. Nuclear Weapons Policy (2001) (73)
The Causes and Consequences of Arms Races (2000) (52)
Will China's Rise Lead to War? (2011) (49)
Should the United States Reject MAD? Damage Limitation and U.S. Nuclear Strategy toward China (2016) (46)
Structural Realism in a more complex world (2003) (44)
When Are Arms Races Dangerous? Rational versus Suboptimal Arming (2004) (37)
How Oil Influences U.S. National Security (2013) (36)
What is the offense-defense balance and can we measure it?(Offense, Defense, and International Politics) (1998) (33)
What is the Offense-Defense Balance? (1998) (32)
Correspondence: Taking Offense at Offense-Defense Theory (1999) (29)
The flawed case for nuclear disarmament (1998) (26)
Counterforce Revisited: Assessing the Nuclear Posture Review's New Missions (2005) (24)
Deterrence of Cyber Attacks and U.S. National Security (2011) (21)
Taking Offense at Offense-Defense Theory (1998) (20)
The role of effects, saliencies and norms in US Cyberwar doctrine (2017) (20)
A Flawed Framework: Why the Liberal International Order Concept Is Misguided (2019) (20)
Why NATO Is Still Best (1993) (19)
India and Pakistan's Unstable Peace (2005) (17)
Why Even Good Defenses May Be Bad (1984) (17)
Nuclear Policy without an Adversary: U.S. Planning for the Post-Soviet Era (1992) (16)
Do We Want the Missile Defenses We Can Build? (1985) (13)
ICBM Vulnerability: The Cures Are Worse Than the Disease (1982) (12)
Why unipolarity doesn't matter (much) (2011) (12)
Current Gains and Future Outcomes (1997) (10)
Roundtable Discussion of Jennifer Lind'S Sorry States: Apologies in International Politics (2009) (7)
Correspondence: Grand Bargain or Bad Idea? U.S. Relations with China and Taiwan (2016) (6)
Correspondence: Can Great Powers Discern Intentions? (2016) (6)
Defending rtip , Without Offending Unnecessarily (2011) (4)
Critiquing the NPR’s New Nuclear Missions (2005) (4)
When Are Arms Races Dangerous (2004) (4)
Limited National and Allied Missile Defense (2002) (3)
Getting Out of the Gulf (2016) (3)
Strategies of Nuclear Proliferation (2017) (2)
The Security Dilemma Revisited Author ( s ) : (2008) (2)
Star Wars bad even if it works (1985) (2)
Deadly Dilemmas: Deterrence in U.S. Nuclear Strategy.@@@Analyzing Strategic Nuclear Policy. (1991) (2)
Correspondence: Limited National and Allied Missile Defense (2002) (1)
Legal, but Lethal: The Law of Armed Conflict and US Nuclear Strategy (2022) (1)
Security Dilemma in Structural International Relations Theory (2011) (1)
US. nuclear policy (1992) (1)
CHAPTER SIX. Why Disarmament Is Probably More Dangerous than MAD (1990) (1)
Limited National and Allied Missile Defense: The Authors Reply (2002) (1)
Was nuclear disarmament ever alive? (2019) (1)
Treatment of Escalation in the RAND Strategy Assessment Center (1983) (1)
Disengaging from Taiwan (2011) (1)
Grand Bargain or Bad Idea?: U.S. Relations with China and Taiwan (2016) (1)
RealismNot expanding, but still evolving (2015) (0)
Reviewers for Volume 37 (2016) (0)
CHAPTER SEVEN. Does the United States Need Counterforce in MAD (1990) (0)
Chapter Six. Placing the Theory in the IR Theory Landscape (2010) (0)
Cautious Bully Cautious Bully Ketian Zhang Reputation , Resolve , and Beijing ’ s Use of Coercion in the South China Sea (2019) (0)
Chapter Eight. Evaluating the Theory—Important Cases and Useful Comparisons (2010) (0)
CHAPTER FOUR. Why Even Good Defenses May Be Bad (1990) (0)
CHAPTER ELEVEN. Conclusions (1990) (0)
The United States should forego a damage-limitation capability against China (2017) (0)
Damage Limitation and U . S . Nuclear Strategy toward China 49 (2016) (0)
Chapter Four. Extensions of the Theory (2010) (0)
The Limits of Damage Limitation (2017) (0)
CHAPTER FIVE. Why U.S. Superiority Is Probably Inferior to MAD (1990) (0)
2. Realism (2018) (0)
Chapter Five. Counterarguments (2010) (0)
CHAPTER THREE. Disputes about the International Political Consequences of Competing and Cooperating with the Soviet Union (1990) (0)
The Hard Choice between Military Competition and Accommodation 49 (2015) (0)
The International Political Costs of National Missile Defense (2001) (0)
To the Editors (Brendan Rittenhouse Green and Austin Long write): (2017) (0)
How Much Risk Should the United States Run in the South China Sea? (2022) (0)
Reviewers for Volume 27 (2014) (0)
CHAPTER TEN. What Type of Arms Control in MAD (1990) (0)
Chapter Seven. Evaluating the Theory from Within (2010) (0)
Chapter Two. Setting Up the Theory (2010) (0)
Reviewers for Volume 26 (2003) (0)
Notes (2000) (0)
Chapter Nine. Applying the Theory to Arms Races; Testing It with Counterfactuals (2010) (0)
CHAPTER TWO. Disputes over the U.S. Military Requirements of Nuclear Deterrence (1990) (0)
CHAPTER EIGHT. Does the United States Need ICBMs (1990) (0)
Rational Analysis of Grand Strategy (2021) (0)
Assessing the Nuclear Posture Review ’ s New Missions 84 (2005) (0)
CHAPTER NINE. Should the United States Deploy Limited Ballistic Missile Defenses (1990) (0)
Chapter Ten. Summary and Policy Implications (2010) (0)
Editors' Note (2011) (0)
Chapter Three. The Theory (2010) (0)

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Charles L. Glaser's Academic­Influence.com Rankings