Leo Tamamizu

PhD student, analyzing armed conflicts with social scientific methods at Political Science.

I am a PhD student, interested in international security and armed conflicts.

Publications

  1. Leo Tamamizu, “Australia and the ANZUS Crisis, 1984-1986: The Third Ally’s Perception and Reactions under the Intra-Alliance Dispute between the Other Allies,” International Relations [Kokusai Seiji], Vol.199, No.1, (2020), pp.1-16. [Peer Reviewed]

Conference Attendance

  1. April 2018             “To Ally or to Betray: Explaining a Small Ally’s Cooperation and Non-Cooperation with a Leading Ally” International Studies Association Annual Conference, San Francisco, CA. 
  2. June 2017              “Why a Small Ally Betrays the Powerful Boss: Explaining a Small Ally ‘s Cooperation and Non-Cooperation with the Leading Ally.” International Studies Association International Conference, Hong Kong, China.
  3. April 2017              “The Price of Self-Restraint: Explaining the Failure of the US Alliance Management in the ANZUS Crisis, 1984-1985.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Conference, Chicago, IL.
  4. April 2017              “Why a Small Ally Betrays its Powerful Bosses?: Explaining a Small Ally’s Cooperation and Non-Cooperation with a Leading Ally.” Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Vancouver, Canada.
  5. October 2016            “Analysis of New Model for Abrogation by an Ally: Case of ‘the ANZUS Crisis’.” Japan Association of International Relations Annual Meeting, Makuhari, Chiba, Japan.