Index Catalog // Scholar@UC

Type:: Article
Description/Abstract:: An expanded version of "The Future of Conflict: Neurowarfare", both of which discuss emerging neurotechnology, neuroscience, and their implications for war, politics, medicine, ethics, and society.
Creator/Author:: Turner, Grant
Submitter:: Grant Turner
Date Uploaded:: 10/15/2021
Date Modified:: 10/15/2021
Date Created:: 2021-10-02
License:: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Type:: Dataset
Description/Abstract:: Theme Coded Literature Review - Does China's One-China Policy Shape China's Foreign Policy?
Creator/Author:: Turner, Grant
Submitter:: Grant Turner
Date Uploaded:: 07/23/2021
Date Modified:: 07/23/2021
Date Created:: 2019
License:: Open Data Commons Attribution License (ODC-By)

Type:: Dataset
Description/Abstract:: This data set is associated with: Turner, G. W. (2014). Proposal for the establishment of a National Service Learning Academy and complimentary Action Research Program at the University of Cincinnati. University of Cincinnati. https://doi.org/10.7945/2hmt-1h17.
Creator/Author:: Turner, Grant
Submitter:: Grant Turner
Date Uploaded:: 08/30/2020
Date Modified:: 08/30/2020
Date Created:: 2014
License:: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Type:: Document
Description/Abstract:: In this proposal for a National Service Learning Academy and complimentary Action Research Program, several curricula configurations are put forth. The first is a full-blown action research major that partially dictates the appropriate courses to take fulfilling the A&S core requirements and the majority of free electives. The second is a minor/certificate in action research. The third is an alternative set of core courses that would replace the credit hours traditionally reserved for the A&S core requirements, enabling any student to tack on the action research experience to their chosen major while still having credit hours available to pursue other minors, certificates, or electives. The fourth is an alternative core that is based more heavily on applied courses and knowledge.
Creator/Author:: Turner, Grant
Submitter:: Grant Turner
Date Uploaded:: 08/30/2020
Date Modified:: 08/30/2020
Date Created:: 2014
License:: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Type:: Document
Description/Abstract:: The current debates revolving around 5G, Huawei, and how they are resolved, are highly visible indicators of the technology based shifts in the global order which are setting the tone for the 21st century. Currently, it seems that many in the US and the PRC are using Cold War and Thucydides Trap paradigms, with a zero-sum mentality. At least in the case of 5G technology, the UK seems to have taken a more nuanced approach. This article comes as the UK prepares its new National Cyber Security Strategy, reviewing the 5G and cyber security debates surrounding Huawei in a highly interdisciplinary manner, and directing readers to a rich variety of resources. In addition to its analysis of issues and solutions often absent from the discourse, this article’s feature contribution is the argument that the UK can be more than an example of a middle way. Specifically, if the UK scales up and internationalizes its Huawei Cyber Security Evaluation Center, perhaps by creating an International Cyber Security Evaluation Center, it can lead its allies and the world in 5G, 6G, cybersecurity, and international relations, filling a vital leadership vacuum.
Creator/Author:: Huang, Russell and Turner, Grant
Submitter:: Grant Turner
Date Uploaded:: 07/08/2020
Date Modified:: 07/08/2020
Date Created:: June 30, 2020
License:: Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Type:: Article
Description/Abstract:: This analytical paper asks, does the One-China policy shape the People’s Republic of China’s foreign policy? This paper begins by briefly defining the One-China policy and situating it in the respective histories of China and its current incarnation as the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Then, after untangling the often muddled classifications of soft, sharp, and hard power, the question is interrogated in the context of each class of power (Nye, 2004; Nye, 2011; Nye, 2018; Raby, 2019; Walker & Ludwig, 2017). This analytical essay concludes that the PRC does employ predominantly sharp and hard power strategies that are heavily influenced by the One-China policy.
Creator/Author:: Turner, Grant
Submitter:: Grant Turner
Date Uploaded:: 07/07/2020
Date Modified:: 07/08/2020
Date Created:: August 11, 2019
License:: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Recherche