Advertisement
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: War and Change in World Politics Robert Gilpin, 1981 rofessor Gilpin uses history, sociology, and economic theory to identify the forces causing change in the world order. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: War and Change in World Politics Robert Gilpin, 1981-10-30 War and Change in World Politics introduces the reader to an important new theory of international political change. Arguing that the fundamental nature of international relations has not changed over the millennia, Professor Gilpin uses history, sociology, and economic theory to identify the forces causing change in the world order. The discussion focuses on the differential growth of power in the international system and the result of this unevenness. A shift in the balance of power - economic or military - weakens the foundations of the existing system, because those gaining power see the increasing benefits and the decreasing cost of changing the system. The result, maintains Gilpin, is that actors seek to alter the system through territorial, political, or economic expansion until the marginal costs of continuing change are greater than the marginal benefits. When states develop the power to change the system according to their interests they will strive to do so- either by increasing economic efficiency and maximizing mutual gain, or by redistributing wealth and power in their own favour. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: War and Change in World Politics Robert Gilpin, 1996 Introduction. The nature of international political change. Stability and change. Growth and expansion. Equilibirium and decline. Hegemonic war and international change. Change and continuity in world politics. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Power, Order, and Change in World Politics G. John Ikenberry, 2014-08-21 This volume brings together leading scholars to analyse the central issues of power, order, and change in world politics. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: After Victory G. John Ikenberry, 2019-04-02 The end of the Cold War was a big bang reminiscent of earlier moments after major wars, such as the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 and the end of the world wars in 1919 and 1945. But what do states that win wars do with their newfound power, and how do they use it to build order? In After Victory, John Ikenberry examines postwar settlements in modern history, arguing that powerful countries do seek to build stable and cooperative relations, but the type of order that emerges hinges on their ability to make commitments and restrain power. He explains that only with the spread of democracy in the twentieth century and the innovative use of international institutions—both linked to the emergence of the United States as a world power—has order been created that goes beyond balance of power politics to exhibit constitutional characteristics. Blending comparative politics with international relations, and history with theory, After Victory will be of interest to anyone concerned with the organization of world order, the role of institutions in world politics, and the lessons of past postwar settlements for today. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Political Economy of International Relations Robert G. Gilpin, 2016-03-30 After the end of World War II, the United States, by far the dominant economic and military power at that time, joined with the surviving capitalist democracies to create an unprecedented institutional framework. By the 1980s many contended that these institutions--the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (now the World Trade Organization), the World Bank, and the International Monetary Fund--were threatened by growing economic nationalism in the United States, as demonstrated by increased trade protection and growing budget deficits. In this book, Robert Gilpin argues that American power had been essential for establishing these institutions, and waning American support threatened the basis of postwar cooperation and the great prosperity of the period. For Gilpin, a great power such as the United States is essential to fostering international cooperation. Exploring the relationship between politics and economics first highlighted by Adam Smith, Karl Marx, and other thinkers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Gilpin demonstrated the close ties between politics and economics in international relations, outlining the key role played by the creative use of power in the support of an institutional framework that created a world economy. Gilpin's exposition of the in.uence of politics on the international economy was a model of clarity, making the book the centerpiece of many courses in international political economy. At the beginning of the twenty-first century, when American support for international cooperation is once again in question, Gilpin's warnings about the risks of American unilateralism sound ever clearer. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Sources of Military Doctrine Barry Posen, 1984 Barry R. Posen explores how military doctrine takes shape and the role it plays in grand strategy-that collection of military, economic, and political means and ends with which a state attempts to achieve security. Posen isolates three crucial elements of a given strategic doctrine: its offensive, defensive, or deterrent characteristics, its integration of military resources with political aims, and the degree of military or operational innovation it contains. He then examines these components of doctrine from the perspectives of organization theory and balance of power theory, taking into account the influence of technology and geography. Looking at interwar France, Britain, and Germany, Posen challenges each theory to explain the German Blitzkrieg, the British air defense system, and the French Army's defensive doctrine often associated with the Maginot Line. This rigorous comparative study, in which the balance of power theory emerges as the more useful, not only allows us to discover important implications for the study of national strategy today, but also serves to sharpen our understanding of the origins of World War II. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Political Theory and International Relations Charles R. Beitz, 1999-07-21 In one, international relations is a Hobbesian state of nature in which moral judgments are entirely inappropriate, and in the other, states are analogous to persons in domestic society in having rights of autonomy that insulate them from external moral assessment and political interference. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Theoretical Evolution of International Political Economy George T. Crane, Abla Amawi, 1997 This collection of classic and contemporary readings charts the historical and theoretical evolution of the field. This is a valuable resource for students and teachers of international relations and international economics. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Moral Movements and Foreign Policy Joshua W. Busby, 2010-07-29 Why do advocacy campaigns succeed in some cases but fail in others? What conditions motivate states to accept commitments championed by principled advocacy movements? Joshua W. Busby sheds light on these core questions through an investigation of four cases - developing-country debt relief, climate change, AIDS, and the International Criminal Court - in the G-7 advanced industrialized countries (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States). Drawing on hundreds of interviews with policy practitioners, he employs qualitative, comparative case study methods, including process-tracing and typologies, and develops a framing/gatekeepers argument, emphasizing the ways in which advocacy campaigns use rhetoric to tap into the main cultural currents in the countries where they operate. Busby argues that when values and costs potentially pull in opposing directions, values will win if domestic gatekeepers who are able to block policy change believe that the values at stake are sufficiently important. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Governance Without Government James N. Rosenau, Ernst-Otto Czempiel, 1992-03-26 A world government capable of controlling nation-states has never evolved, but governance does underlie order among states and gives direction to problems arising from global interdependence. This book examines the ideological bases and behavioural patterns of this governance without government. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Challenge of Global Capitalism Robert Gilpin, 2002 Arguing that global markets must rest on secure political institutions, the author examines the global economy and the forces that shape it and hinder it in the world. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: AIDS Drugs For All Ethan B. Kapstein, Joshua W. Busby, 2013-08-29 Uses the success of the AIDS treatment advocacy movement to show how social movements can successfully transform global markets. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Defending the National Interest Stephen D. Krasner, Harvard University. Center for International Affairs, 1978-11-21 The book's basic analytic assumption is that there is a distinction between state and society. Defending the National Interest shows that the problem for political analysis is how to identify the underlying social structure and the political mechanisms through which particular societal groups determine the government's behavior. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Evolution of Cooperation Robert Axelrod, 2009-04-29 A famed political scientist's classic argument for a more cooperative world We assume that, in a world ruled by natural selection, selfishness pays. So why cooperate? In The Evolution of Cooperation, political scientist Robert Axelrod seeks to answer this question. In 1980, he organized the famed Computer Prisoners Dilemma Tournament, which sought to find the optimal strategy for survival in a particular game. Over and over, the simplest strategy, a cooperative program called Tit for Tat, shut out the competition. In other words, cooperation, not unfettered competition, turns out to be our best chance for survival. A vital book for leaders and decision makers, The Evolution of Cooperation reveals how cooperative principles help us think better about everything from military strategy, to political elections, to family dynamics. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Balance Of Power Michael Sheehan, 2004-11-11 The balance of power principle has been central to both the study and practice of international politics for over 300 years. It has guided governments in the conduct of foreign policy and provided a structure for explanations of some of the recurring patterns of international relations. This study examines the various meanings given to the balance of power over the centuries and traces the historical evolution of its theory and practice through steadily more complex forms. It describes the balance principle in practice, both as a guiding light of national foreign policies and as a structural explanation of how the international system operates. The reader is provided with an understanding of the various meanings of the balance principle and the key thinkers and politicians who have influenced its development. The text presents the essence of arguments concerning the morality of the principle as a foreign policy guide and its value as a structural explanation of the fundamental reality of international relations. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Transnational Relations and World Politics Robert O. Keohane, Joseph S. Nye, Nye, Jr. (Joseph S.), 2014 |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Political (Dis)Engagement Nathan Manning, 2017-01-18 Academics from a range of disciplines join with political activists to explore the meaning of politics and citizenship in contemporary society and the current forms of political (dis)engagement, providing a timely interdisciplinary dialogue and interrogation of contemporary political practices. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Global Political Economy Robert G. Gilpin, 2011-08-29 This book is the eagerly awaited successor to Robert Gilpin's 1987 The Political Economy of International Relations, the classic statement of the field of international political economy that continues to command the attention of students, researchers, and policymakers. The world economy and political system have changed dramatically since the 1987 book was published. The end of the Cold War has unleashed new economic and political forces, and new regionalisms have emerged. Computing power is increasingly an impetus to the world economy, and technological developments have changed and are changing almost every aspect of contemporary economic affairs. Gilpin's Global Political Economy considers each of these developments. Reflecting a lifetime of scholarship, it offers a masterful survey of the approaches that have been used to understand international economic relations and the problems faced in the new economy. Gilpin focuses on the powerful economic, political, and technological forces that have transformed the world. He gives particular attention to economic globalization, its real and alleged implications for economic affairs, and the degree to which its nature, extent, and significance have been exaggerated and misunderstood. Moreover, he demonstrates that national policies and domestic economies remain the most critical determinants of economic affairs. The book also stresses the importance of economic regionalism, multinational corporations, and financial upheavals. Gilpin integrates economic and political analysis in his discussion of global political economy. He employs the conventional theory of international trade, insights from the theory of industrial organization, and endogenous growth theory. In addition, ideas from political science, history, and other disciplines are employed to enrich understanding of the new international economic order. This wide-ranging book is destined to become a landmark in the field. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Theory of International Politics Kenneth Neal Waltz, 1979 Forfatterens mål med denne bog er: 1) Analyse af de gældende teorier for international politik og hvad der heri er lagt størst vægt på. 2) Konstruktion af en teori for international politik som kan kan råde bod på de mangler, der er i de nu gældende. 3) Afprøvning af den rekonstruerede teori på faktiske hændelsesforløb. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Perception and Misperception in International Politics Robert Jervis, 2017-05-02 Since its original publication in 1976, Perception and Misperception in International Politics has become a landmark book in its field, hailed by the New York Times as the seminal statement of principles underlying political psychology. This new edition includes an extensive preface by the author reflecting on the book's lasting impact and legacy, particularly in the application of cognitive psychology to political decision making, and brings that analysis up to date by discussing the relevant psychological research over the past forty years. Jervis describes the process of perception (for example, how decision makers learn from history) and then explores common forms of misperception (such as overestimating one's influence). He then tests his ideas through a number of important events in international relations from nineteenth- and twentieth-century European history. Perception and Misperception in International Politics is essential for understanding international relations today. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Governing Globalization Anthony McGrew, David Held, 2002-12-20 Since the UN's creation in 1945 a vast nexus of global and regional institutions has evolved, surrounded by a proliferation of non-governmental agencies and advocacy networks seeking to influence the agenda and direction of international public policy. Although world government remains a fanciful idea, there does exist an evolving global governance complex - embracing states, international institutions, transnational networks and agencies (both public and private) - which functions, with variable effect, to promote, regulate or intervene in the common affairs of humanity. This book provides an accessible introduction to the current debate about the changing form and political significance of global governance. It brings together original contributions from many of the best-known theorists and analysts of global politics to explore the relevance of the concept of global governance to understanding how global activity is currently regulated. Furthermore, it combines an elucidation of substantive theories with a systematic analysis of the politics and limits of governance in key issue areas - from humanitarian intervention to the regulation of global finance. Thus, the volume provides a comprehensive theoretical and empirical assessment of the shift from national government to multilayered global governance. Governing Globalization is the third book in the internationally acclaimed series on global transformations. The other two volumes are Global Transformations: Politics, Economics and Culture and The Global Transformations Reader: An Introduction to the Globalization Debate. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Origin and Prevention of Major Wars Robert Gilpin, 1989-02-24 This analysis of the origins of major wars, since the development of the modern state system in Europe centuries ago, also considers the problems involved in preventing a contemporary nuclear war. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Why Nations Go to War John George Stoessinger, 1990 What is the role of the personalities of leaders who take their nations or their following across the threshold into war? WHY NATIONS GO TO WAR i is built around 10 case studies culminating in the two new wars that ushered in the twenty-first century, Afghanistan and Iraq. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: World Politics A. F. K. Organski, 1968 |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (Updated Edition) John J. Mearsheimer, 2003-01-17 A superb book.…Mearsheimer has made a significant contribution to our understanding of the behavior of great powers.—Barry R. Posen, The National Interest The updated edition of this classic treatise on the behavior of great powers takes a penetrating look at the question likely to dominate international relations in the twenty-first century: Can China rise peacefully? In clear, eloquent prose, John Mearsheimer explains why the answer is no: a rising China will seek to dominate Asia, while the United States, determined to remain the world's sole regional hegemon, will go to great lengths to prevent that from happening. The tragedy of great power politics is inescapable. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Security Dilemma Ken Booth, Nicholas Wheeler, 2008-02 This major new contribution to the study of internatioal politics provides the first comprehensive analysis of the concept of the security dilemma, the phrase used to describe the mistrust and fear which is often thought to be the inevitable consequence of living in a world of sovereign states. By exploring the theory and practice of the security dilemma through the prisms of fear, cooperation and trust, it considers whether the security dilemma can be mitigated or even transcended analyzing a wide range of historical and contemporary cases |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Only the Dead Bear F. Braumoeller, 2019 In Only the Dead, Bear Braumoeller assesses the claim that armed conflict is in decline and finds it wanting. In the course of his assessment, he also develops a powerful explanation for trends in warfare over time. His central finding is that, although there has been a drop in the rate of international conflict following the end of the Cold War, that drop followed nearly two centuries of steady increases in the rate of conflict initiation. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: New and Old Wars Mary Kaldor, 2001 |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Every Nation for Itself Ian Bremmer, 2012 G-Zero -n.A world order in which no single country or durable alliance of countries can meet the challenges of global leadership. Come the worst - a rogue nuclear state, a pandemic, complete financial meltdown - where would the world look for leadership? A generation ago Europe, the US and Japan were the world's powerhouses; the free-market democracies that propelled the global economy. Today they struggle just to stay on their feet, and there appears to be nobody to step into their shoes. Acclaimed geopolitical analyst Ian Bremmer argues that the world is facing a leadership vacuum- our need for cooperation has never been greater, but the G20 members are poised for uncertainty and open conflict. Yet all is not lost. Bremmer shows where positive sources of power can still be found, and how they can be excercised for the common good. 'Fascinating and important . . . combines shrewd analysis with colourful storytelling to reveal the risks and opportunities in a world without leadership.' Fareed Zakaria, editor-at-large for Timeand author of The Post-American World 'An essential navigational guide in the new leaderless world.' Sir Martin, CEO, WPP |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Anarchical Society Hedley Bull, 1977 The Anarchical Society is one of the masterworks of political science and the classic text on the nature of order in world politics. Originally published in 1977, it continues to define and shape the discipline of international relations. This edition has been updated with a new, interpretive foreword by Andrew Hurrell. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Encyclopedia of Power Keith Dowding, 2011-02 Collects 381 entries that discuss political science, international relations, and sociology. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: From Cold War to Collapse Mike Bowker, Robin Brown, 1993 A review of the survival of International Relations theories after the collapse of the Cold War. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Conflict After the Cold War Richard K. Betts, 2017-03-27 Edited by one of the most renowned scholars in the field, Richard Betts' Conflict After the Cold War assembles classic and contemporary readings on enduring problems of international security. Offering broad historical and philosophical breadth, the carefully chosen and excerpted selections in this popular reader help students engage key debates over the future of war and the new forms that violent conflict will take. Conflict After the Cold War encourages closer scrutiny of the political, economic, social, and military factors that drive war and peace. New to the Fifth Edition: Original introductions to each of 10 major parts as well as to the book as a whole have been updated by the author. An entirely new section (Part IX) on Threat Assessment and Misjudgment explores fundamental problems in diagnosing danger, understanding strategic choices, and measuring costs against benefits in wars over limited stakes. 12 new readings have been added or revised: Fred C. Iklé, The Dark Side of Progress G. John Ikenberry, China’s Choice Kenneth N. Waltz, Why Nuclear Proliferation May Be Good Daniel Byman, Drones: Technology Serves Strategy Audrey Kurth Cronin, Drones: Tactics Undermine Strategy Eyre Crowe and Thomas Sanderson, The German Threat? 1907 Neville Henderson, The German Threat? 1938 Vladimir Putin, The Threat to Ukraine from the West Eliot A. Cohen, The Russian Threat James C. Thomson, Jr., How Could Vietnam Happen? An Autopsy Stephen Biddle, Afghanistan’s Legacy Martin C. Libicki, Why Cyberdeterrence is Different |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: The Origins of Major War Dale C. Copeland, 2013-02-15 One of the most important questions of human existence is what drives nations to war—especially massive, system-threatening war. Much military history focuses on the who, when, and where of war. In this riveting book, Dale C. Copeland brings attention to bear on why governments make decisions that lead to, sustain, and intensify conflicts.Copeland presents detailed historical narratives of several twentieth-century cases, including World War I, World War II, and the Cold War. He highlights instigating factors that transcend individual personalities, styles of government, geography, and historical context to reveal remarkable consistency across several major wars usually considered dissimilar. The result is a series of challenges to established interpretive positions and provocative new readings of the causes of conflict.Classical realists and neorealists claim that dominant powers initiate war. Hegemonic stability realists believe that wars are most often started by rising states. Copeland offers an approach stronger in explanatory power and predictive capacity than these three brands of realism: he examines not only the power resources but the shifting power differentials of states. He specifies more precisely the conditions under which state decline leads to conflict, drawing empirical support from the critical cases of the twentieth century as well as major wars spanning from ancient Greece to the Napoleonic Wars. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Civilizations and World Order Fred Dallmayr, M. Akif Kayapinar, Ismail Yaylaci, 2014-09-24 Civilizations and World Order: Geopolitics and Cultural Difference examines the role of civilizations in the context of the existing and possible world order(s) from a cross-cultural and inter-disciplinary perspective. Contributions seek to clarify the meaning of such complex and contested notions as “civilization,” “order,” and “world order”; they do so by taking into account political, economic, cultural, and philosophical dimensions of social life. The book deals with its main theme from three angles or vectors: first, the geopolitical or power-political context of civilizations; secondly, the different roles of civilizations or cultures against the backdrop of “post-coloniality” and “Orientalism”; and thirdly, the importance of ideological and regional differences as factors supporting or obstructing world order(s). All in all, the different contributions demonstrate the impact of competing civilizational trajectories on the functioning or malfunctioning of contemporary world order. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: How States Pay for Wars Rosella Cappella Zielinski, 2016-07-11 Armies fight battles, states fight wars. To focus solely on armies is to neglect the broader story of victory and defeat. Military power stems from an economic base, and without wealth, soldiers cannot be paid, weapons cannot be procured, and food cannot be bought. War finance is among the most consequential decisions any state makes: how a state finances a war affects not only its success on the battlefield but also its economic stability and its leadership tenure. In How States Pay for Wars, Rosella Cappella Zielinski clarifies several critical dynamics lying at the nexus of financial and military policy.Cappella Zielinski has built a custom database on war funding over the past two centuries, and she combines those data with qualitative analyses of Truman's financing of the Korean War, Johnson’s financing of the Vietnam War, British financing of World War II and the Crimean War, and Russian and Japanese financing of the Russo-Japanese War. She argues that leaders who attempt to maximize their power at home, and state power abroad, are in a constant balancing act as they try to win wars while remaining in office. As a result of political risks, they prefer war finance policies that meet the needs of the war effort within the constraints of the capacity of the state. |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Political Order in Changing Societies Samuel P. Huntington, Harvard University. Center for International Affairs, 1968 This now-classic examination of the development of viable political institutions in emerging nations is a major and enduring contribution to modern political analysis. In a new Foreword, Francis Fukuyama assesses Huntington's achievement, examining the context of the book's original publication as well as its lasting importance.This pioneering volume, examining as it does the relation between development and stability, is an interesting and exciting addition to the literature.-American Political Science Review'Must' reading for all those interested in comparative politics or in the study of development.-Dankwart A. Rustow, Journal of International Affairs |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Change and the Study of International Relations Barry Buzan, R. J. Barry Jones, 1981 |
| robert gilpin war and change in world politics: Status in World Politics T. V. Paul, Deborah Welch Larson, William C. Wohlforth, 2014-04-07 Rising powers such as Brazil, China, India, Russia, and Turkey are increasingly claiming heightened profiles in international politics. Although differing in other respects, rising states have a strong desire for recognition and respect. This pioneering volume on status features contributions that develop propositions on status concerns and illustrate them with case studies and aggregate data analysis. Four cases are examined in depth: the United States (how it accommodates rising powers through hierarchy), Russia (the influence of status concerns on its foreign policy), China (how Beijing signals its status aspirations), and India (which has long sought major power status). The authors analyze status from a variety of theoretical perspectives and tackle questions such as: How do states signal their status claims? How are such signals perceived by the leading states? Will these status concerns lead to conflict, or is peaceful adjustment possible? |
Robert - Wikipedia
Robert I of Normandy a.k.a. Robert the Magnificent The name Robert was a royal name in France, Germany, Scotland and England during the medieval period, and was the name of …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Robert
Oct 6, 2024 · From the Germanic name Hrodebert meaning "bright fame", derived from the elements hruod "fame" and beraht "bright". The Normans introduced this name to Britain, …
Robert: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity - Parents
May 28, 2024 · Robert is an old German name that means “bright fame.” It’s taken from the old German name Hrodebert. The name is made up of two elements: hrod which means "fame" …
Robert Name: Origin, Popularity, Hebrew, Biblical, & Spiritual …
Nov 15, 2023 · Robert offers a compelling combination of historical significance, distinguished origins, and widespread recognition. Its meaning of “bright fame” speaks to the potential for …
Robert Name Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity
Aug 26, 2024 · The name Robert is associated with a rich history and enduring popularity that spans centuries and several cultures. It is a masculine given name that derives its origin from …
Robert - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 5, 2025 · The name Robert is a boy's name of German, English origin meaning "bright fame". Robert was the Number 1 boys' name in the US in both 1925 and 1950, and in fact was in the …
Robert: Name Meaning, Origin, & Popularity - FamilyEducation
Jan 21, 2025 · What does Robert mean and stand for? Meaning: English: Bright fame; Germanic: Famed, bright, shining; Gender: Male. Syllables: 2. Pronunciation: The name Robert is …
Robert: meaning, origin, and significance explained
Meaning: The name Robert is of English origin and carries the meaning of “Bright Fame.” It is a classic and timeless name that has been popular for centuries. Those named Robert are often …
Robert - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
May 12, 2025 · From Anglo-Norman Robert, from the Old Frankish cognate of Old High German Hrodperht (normalised form: Ruodberht), from Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþiberht, from Proto …
Robert: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
6 days ago · What is the meaning of the name Robert? The name Robert is primarily a male name of English origin that means Bright Fame. Robert Redford, actor/director. Robert …
Robert - Wikipedia
Robert I of Normandy a.k.a. Robert the Magnificent The name Robert was a royal name in France, Germany, Scotland and England during the medieval period, and was the name of several kings, …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Robert
Oct 6, 2024 · From the Germanic name Hrodebert meaning "bright fame", derived from the elements hruod "fame" and beraht "bright". The Normans introduced this name to Britain, where …
Robert: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity - Parents
May 28, 2024 · Robert is an old German name that means “bright fame.” It’s taken from the old German name Hrodebert. The name is made up of two elements: hrod which means "fame" and …
Robert Name: Origin, Popularity, Hebrew, Biblical, & Spiritual …
Nov 15, 2023 · Robert offers a compelling combination of historical significance, distinguished origins, and widespread recognition. Its meaning of “bright fame” speaks to the potential for …
Robert Name Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity
Aug 26, 2024 · The name Robert is associated with a rich history and enduring popularity that spans centuries and several cultures. It is a masculine given name that derives its origin from the …
Robert - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 5, 2025 · The name Robert is a boy's name of German, English origin meaning "bright fame". Robert was the Number 1 boys' name in the US in both 1925 and 1950, and in fact was in the Top …
Robert: Name Meaning, Origin, & Popularity - FamilyEducation
Jan 21, 2025 · What does Robert mean and stand for? Meaning: English: Bright fame; Germanic: Famed, bright, shining; Gender: Male. Syllables: 2. Pronunciation: The name Robert is …
Robert: meaning, origin, and significance explained
Meaning: The name Robert is of English origin and carries the meaning of “Bright Fame.” It is a classic and timeless name that has been popular for centuries. Those named Robert are often …
Robert - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
May 12, 2025 · From Anglo-Norman Robert, from the Old Frankish cognate of Old High German Hrodperht (normalised form: Ruodberht), from Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþiberht, from Proto …
Robert: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
6 days ago · What is the meaning of the name Robert? The name Robert is primarily a male name of English origin that means Bright Fame. Robert Redford, actor/director. Robert Kennedy, U.S. …
