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John Hickman

Researcher at Berry College

Publications -  26
Citations -  216

John Hickman is an academic researcher from Berry College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sovereignty & International relations. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 25 publications receiving 196 citations.

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Candidate Competition and Attrition in Presidential Primaries, 1912-2000:

TL;DR: The authors analyzes candidate competition and attrition in presidential primaries from 1912 to 2000 and finds that the number of effective candidates increased following the reforms of the 1970s and that the timing of candidate withdrawal owes to more than differences in each party's delegate allocation rules.

The Political Economy of Very Large Space Projects

John Hickman
TL;DR: Hickman as discussed by the authors discusses the political economy of very large space development projects, and argues that government would likely have to play a large role in capitalizing such projects, which is a crucial problem for these projects because the total capital investment required is very large and the investment takes a very long time before producing economic returns.
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Why have few journalists been prosecuted for incitement to war crimes

TL;DR: In fact, why have few journalists ever stood in the dock for incitement to violate international humanitarian law? Their work as propagandists has been essential to governments committing war crimes, crimes against humanity as mentioned in this paper.
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The Effect of Open Seats on Challenger Strength in Japanese Lower House Elections

TL;DR: In this article, the authors test the hypothesis that Japanese Lower House (multimember) districts with more open seats attract more strong challengers and find that strong challengers enter district races in proportion to the opportunities presented by open seats.
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Research Viewpoint: International Relations and the Second Space Race Between the United States and China

TL;DR: The third major schools of international relations theory, liberal internationalism, realism, and constructivism, account for the second space race, the rivalry between China and the United States.