Article(electronic)#1August 18, 2014
Bokanmeldelse: Just Authority? Trust in England and Wales
In: Nordisk politiforskning, Volume 1, Issue 1, p. 83-86
ISSN: 1894-8693
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Article(electronic)#2November 22, 2011
Opptøyene i England – konsum, avmakt og ulikhetens pris
In: Rus & samfunn, Volume 5, Issue 5, p. 46-48
ISSN: 1501-5580
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Article(electronic)#3August 28, 2002
The impact of the Porvoo Agreement on the Church of England
In: Tidsskrift for teologi og kirke, Volume 73, Issue 3, p. 163-174
ISSN: 1504-2952
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Article(electronic)#4April 6, 2016
Barns menneskerettslige krav på beskyttelse - En sammenligning av juridiske rammer for bekymringsmelding og undersøkelse i Norge og England
In: Tidsskriftet Norges barnevern, Volume 93, Issue 1, p. 52-67
ISSN: 1891-1838
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Article(print)#52006
Like for det smeller? Om globale ubalanser
In: Internasjonal politikk, Volume 64, Issue 2, p. 227-244
ISSN: 0020-577X
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Article(print)#62002
Helhetsperspektiver pa norsk utenrikspolitikk
In: Internasjonal politikk, Volume 60, Issue 3, p. 257-283
ISSN: 0020-577X
Norwegian foreign policy has historically been influenced by four factors: neutrality/isolationism, moralism, internationalism, & sector orientation, all of which can be seen in contemporary foreign policy, although the neutral/isolationist strain has been waning as the internationalist one has been waxing. There remain pronounced moralist & sector orientation tendencies. Discussed are the role played by these four factors since Norwegian independence in 1905, recognition by Norwegian policymakers of a historical triangulation of powers (first Denmark, Sweden, & Finland, then Russia, Germany, & England, followed by the USSR, the EU, & the US), the Norwegian self-image, & responses to September 11, 2001, as well as the collapse of the Soviet Union & changes in Europe in the past decade. A. Siegel
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