Steven Casey
| Dr Steven Casey | |
|---|---|
| Alma mater | University of East Anglia; University of Oxford |
Steven Casey is Professor of International History at the London School of Economics. He is an expert on US history and foreign policy during the twentieth century.[1]
Biography
Casey received his undergraduate degree from the University of East Anglia in 1994 before moving to Oxford where he completed an MPhil and a D. Phil in International Relations as a Truman Scholar. Between 1998 and 2001, he was a Junior Research Fellow and Tutor in Politics at Trinity College, Oxford. Following Oxford, Casey has lectured at the London School of Economics since 2001.[2]
Casey has published numerous articles and books on the Korean War and World War II as well as contributing on radio and television programmes for political broadcaster C-SPAN. His primary research interests lie in studying US foreign policy since 1933 and the relationship between the US media and military during World War II. He was visiting scholar to the John Curtin Prime Ministerial Library, as well as a Fellow of the Australian Prime Ministers Centre in Canberra during 2008.[3]
Select Bibliography
Casey is the recipient of the Harry S. Truman Book Award and the Neustad Prize for his work on the Korean War.[4]
- The United States after unipolarity: Obama’s alliances (2011). LSE IDEAS, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK
- Casualty reporting and domestic support for war: the U.S. experience during the Korean War (2010). Journal of Strategic Studies, 33 (2)
- Selling the Korean War: propaganda, politics, and public opinion in the United States, 1950-1953 (2008). Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK
- "The campaign to sell a harsh peace for Germany to the American public, 1944–1948" (2005). History, 90 (297)
- Propaganda in the Korean War. In: Cull, Nicholas and Culbert, David and Welch, David, (eds.) Propaganda and mass persuasion (2003). ABC-CLIO, Santa Barbara, USA
- Cautious crusade: Franklin D. Roosevelt, American public opinion, and the war against Nazi Germany (2001). Oxford University Press, New York