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Internationale Beziehungen in Deutschland: Vorgeschichte und institutionelle Anfänge bis zum Beginn der 1960er Jahre
In: Forschungsberichte aus dem Institut für Sozialwissenschaften 58
Latin America and the Shifting Sands of Global Power: Introduction
Latin America occupies an increasingly prominent position within the global political, economic and cultural consciousness, with intra-regional governance structures and multilateral processes now a key topic of interest to foreign policy and international business circles. It has become abundantly clear that outside of Latin America there is a poor understanding of how the shifting sands of regional power are impacting, not only on how regional countries fit into the global system, but also on how intra-regional relations are viewed and managed. The contributions to this collection investigate these issues, examining how changing global power dynamics are in turn impacting on national foreign policies and regional governance structures. The book focuses first and foremost on the Latin American view outwards, rather than the US or European view of the South.
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Corruption in Latin America: how politicians and corporations steal from citizens
In: International affairs, Band 95, Heft 3, S. 752-753
ISSN: 1468-2346
The emergence of Brazil on the global stage: ascending and falling in the international order of competition
In: International affairs, Band 95, Heft 1, S. 252-253
ISSN: 1468-2346
The changing dynamics of international business in Africa. Edited by Ifedapo Adeleye, Kevin Ibeh, Abel Kintoi and Lyal White
In: International affairs, Band 92, Heft 2, S. 491-492
ISSN: 1468-2346
As potências emergentes na construção da multipolaridade inclusiva: uma abordagem comparativa das políticas externas dos BRICS [Emerging powers and the construction of inclusive multipolarity: a comparative study of the BRICS]. Edited by Paulo M. Wache, I
In: International affairs, Band 92, Heft 1, S. 230-231
ISSN: 1468-2346
As potências emergentes na construção da multipolaridade inclusiva: uma abordagem comparativa das políticas externas dos BRICS [Emerging powers and the construction of inclusive multipolarity: a comparative study of the BRICS]. Edited by Paulo M. Wache, Iraê Baptista Lundin, Valter Fainda and Sérgio...
In: International affairs, Band 92, Heft 1, S. 230-231
ISSN: 0020-5850
The changing dynamics of international business in Africa. Edited by Ifedapo Adeleye, Kevin Ibeh, Abel Kintoi and Lyal White
In: International affairs, Band 92, Heft 2, S. 491-492
ISSN: 0020-5850
Brazilian Foreign Policy After the Cold War
Since 1992--the end of the Cold War--Brazil has been slowly and quietly carving a niche for itself in the international community: that of a regional leader in Latin America. How and why is the subject of Sean Burges's investigations. Under President Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Brazil embarked on a new direction vis-à-vis foreign policy. Brazilian diplomats set out to lead South America and the global south without actively claiming leadership or incurring the associated costs. They did so to protect Brazil's national autonomy in an ever-changing political climate. Burges utilizes recently declassified documents and in-depth interviews with Brazilian leaders to track the adoption and implementation of Brazil's South American foreign policy and to explain the origins of this trajectory. Leadership and desire to lead have, until recently, been a contentious and forcefully disavowed ambition for Brazilian diplomats. Burges dispels this illusion and provides a framework for understanding the conduct and ambitions of Brazilian foreign policy that can be applied to the wider global arena.
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Building a global southern coalition: the competing approaches of Brazil's Lula and Venezuela's Chvez
This paper will set out the two very different regional leadership strategies being pursued by Brazil and Venezuela, concluding that it is the Brazilian neo-structuralist vision that will have more success than the Venezuelan overseas development aid approach. The two different approaches to Latin American leadership point to a substantive difference in how the regional system should operate in geopolitical and geo-economic terms, with the Brazilians favouring a market-oriented system in opposition to Venezuela's statist option. Contestation for regional leadership as set out in the article emerges as an early indicator of a chilling of relations between Brazil and Venezuela and points to a future scenario where other regional states may be able to play off contending would-be leaders.
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Strategies and Tactics for Global Change: Democratic Brazil in Comparative Perspective
Brazil has consistently been seeking a more influential place at global decision-making tables in order to preserve its sovereignty and protect its national policy autonomy. The challenge for Brazilian diplomats is that their country lacks the economic or military muscle to force a way onto these tables. Subtler avenues for inclusion are thus needed. Seven of the main tactics employed in Brazilian foreign policy are outlined here, and range from the defensive/passive (avoiding mindless opposition, collectivisation) through the neutral (consensus creation, technocratic speak) to the assertive (building new organisations, propagating new thinking) and finally to the aggressive (principled presidential righteousness).
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Building a global southern coalition: the competing approaches of Brazil's Lula and Venezuela's Chvez
This paper will set out the two very different regional leadership strategies being pursued by Brazil and Venezuela, concluding that it is the Brazilian neo-structuralist vision that will have more success than the Venezuelan overseas development aid approach. The two different approaches to Latin American leadership point to a substantive difference in how the regional system should operate in geopolitical and geo-economic terms, with the Brazilians favouring a market-oriented system in opposition to Venezuela's statist option. Contestation for regional leadership as set out in the article emerges as an early indicator of a chilling of relations between Brazil and Venezuela and points to a future scenario where other regional states may be able to play off contending would-be leaders.
BASE
Brazilian Foreign Policy After the Cold War
Since 1992--the end of the Cold War--Brazil has been slowly and quietly carving a niche for itself in the international community: that of a regional leader in Latin America. How and why is the subject of Sean Burges's investigations. Under President Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Brazil embarked on a new direction vis-à-vis foreign policy. Brazilian diplomats set out to lead South America and the global south without actively claiming leadership or incurring the associated costs. They did so to protect Brazil's national autonomy in an ever-changing political climate. Burges utilizes recently declassified documents and in-depth interviews with Brazilian leaders to track the adoption and implementation of Brazil's South American foreign policy and to explain the origins of this trajectory. Leadership and desire to lead have, until recently, been a contentious and forcefully disavowed ambition for Brazilian diplomats. Burges dispels this illusion and provides a framework for understanding the conduct and ambitions of Brazilian foreign policy that can be applied to the wider global arena.
BASE