Browse by Supervisor

ِAlghofaili, Fahd (2021). A comparative analysis of British and Saudi approaches to counter radicalisation: Engaging the Muslim community as a model. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Langley, Richard Mark (2012). Ameritocracy: Hollywood blockbusters and the universalisation of American values. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Forbes, Alexandra Lindsay (2015). An exploration of the concept of national credibility within the Kennedy administration and its impact on policy towards Southeast Asia. University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Alobthani, Mohammed (2021). Branding the global image: filmmaking and complicating national identity in the UAE. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Poole, Peter David (2011). British foreign policy, the United States and Europe, 1945-1950. University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Long, Stephen John (2005). Containing liberation: The US Cold War strategy towards Eastern Europe and the Hungarian revolution of 1956. University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Cobb, Thomas (2018). Decade of disarray: Hollywood allegories of U.S. foreign policy: 1999-2009. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Pee, Robert Edward (2013). Democracy promotion, national security and strategy during the Reagan administration: 1981-1986. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Ezell, Darrell (2010). Diplomacy and US-Muslim world relations: the possibility of the post-secular and interfaith dialogue. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Long, Stephen John (2009). Disorder over design: strategy, bureaucracy and the development of U.S. political warfare in Europe, 1945-1950. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Morbi, Chiara (2018). Domestic political culture and US-Italian relations in the early Cold War: a new perspective of analysis. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Baker, Joshua George (2017). Imagining empathy: counterfactual methods and the US-Iran security dilemma. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Telfer, Elizabeth (2011). Iran's foreign policy in the Caspian region 1991-1997. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Rezaie Yazdi, Mohammad (2016). Khomeinism, the Islamic Revolution and anti-Americanism. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Parsons, Warren (2018). Negotiating faith: observant Catholics, conservatism and the 2000 Bush campaign. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Al-Ajmi, Sara (2015). Negotiating the representations of Arabs in Hollywood films: perspectives and interpretations of young Kuwaitis. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Mistry, Kaeten D. (2008). Perceptions of success: the United States, Italy and political warfare, 1945-1948. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Saeed, Sheba (2013). Regulation of begging in Mumbai: a critique of religious and secular laws and notions of power. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Parsons, Warren (2010). Strategy not scripture: the dynamics of religion and politics in the George W. Bush campaign of 2000. University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Teng, Yu-Cheng (2020). The Eisenhower administration and U.S. foreign and economic policy towards Latin America from 1953 to 1961. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Markey, Samuel E. (2007). The US-Israeli partnership & America’s search for strategy in the Middle East, 1945-1974. University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Spokes, Mark (2010). The incoherent neighbour: George C. Marshall and US strategy in the Western Hemisphere, 1947-1948. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Gwinn, Ian A. (2009). Towards a critical historiography of orthodox-revisionist debates on the origins of the Cold War: between disciplinary power and U.S. national identity. University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Mustafa, Balsam Aone Mustafa (2018). Translating 'Islamic State': multimodal narratives across national and media boundaries. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Mahdi, Ahmed Samir Sayed (2010). US foreign policy and energy resources during the George W. Bush administration. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

McKenna, Conor (2022). Will cyber war happen? Conceptualisint cyber warfare as acts of war. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Hawthorne, Leon (2020). ‘Old news, young views’: how UK news providers engage young adult audiences (aged 16-34) on digital and social media platforms. University of Birmingham. M.A.