School of Politics and International Relations
 

Image of Jason Cooley

Jason Cooley

Doctoral Researcher,

Contact

Biography

Jason is from South Windsor, Connecticut. He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Hartford in 2000 and a master's degree from the University of Connecticut in 2005. Upon receiving the latter, he began teaching interdisciplinary and political science courses at multiple schools in the Greater Hartford area. During his time as an instructor, he also conducted research on transnational revolutionary organizations, covert action, and American foreign policy. Some of his findings about these topics later appeared in Comparative Strategy, The Journal of Strategic Security, and other publications.

Jason started working on his thesis at Nottingham in January 2020. The purpose of his project is to examine the performances of American trained armies in developing nations. With information from advisor field reports and other primary documents, he intends to ascertain what factors enable fledgling forces to carry out the tasks that U.S. combat troops had previously performed. If they are identified, policymakers will know the conditions under which security transfers are most likely to succeed.

Expertise Summary

American Foreign Policy

Covert Action

Transnational Revolutionary Organizations

Civil-Military Relations

Recent Publications

  • 2020. Do Political or Security Conditions Determine When American Security Transfers Are Made? Journal of Strategic Security. 13(2), 78-93
  • 2020. Do Residual Forces Really Make a Difference in American Transferal Operations? Comparative Strategy. 39(1), 101-109
  • 2019. The Failure of America's Transferal Policy from the Cold War to the War on Terror Journal of International Relations and Foreign Policy. 7(1), 1-9
  • 2018. American Covert Regime Change Operations from the Cold War to the War on Terror Columbia Journal of International Affairs.
  • 2020. Do Political or Security Conditions Determine When American Security Transfers Are Made? Journal of Strategic Security. 13(2), 78-93
  • 2020. Do Residual Forces Really Make a Difference in American Transferal Operations? Comparative Strategy. 39(1), 101-109
  • 2019. The Failure of America's Transferal Policy from the Cold War to the War on Terror Journal of International Relations and Foreign Policy. 7(1), 1-9
  • 2018. American Covert Regime Change Operations from the Cold War to the War on Terror Columbia Journal of International Affairs.
  • 2018. American Exceptionalism during the Populist Wave Fletcher Forum of World Affairs. 42(1), 27-38

School of Politics and International Relations

Law and Social Sciences building
University of Nottingham
University Park
Nottingham, NG7 2RD

Contact us