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In: Journal of international relations and development, Band 12, Heft 3, S. 251-256
ISSN: 1581-1980
An introduction to this section on international relations & foreign policy. Adapted from the source document.
In: Nationalities papers: the journal of nationalism and ethnicity, Band 20, Heft 2, S. 43-48
ISSN: 1465-3923
We should not be surprised if we find each of the former republics of the Soviet Union placing foremost in their foreign policy the desire to achieve a truly recognized statehood. Obviously, developing their constitutions, and internal political and economic structures, is an internal matter, but it is closely related, of course, with the foreign policy that they can pursue. The principal aim of a foreign policy—just as perhaps the principal aim of an individual—is self-preservation. And once the entity has been created, either because of a long struggle of important forces within the society or, in a few cases, because independence is handed to them due to events elsewhere, the fact is that once you are independent you must act in a way that defends your independence. You defend the ability of whatever political system you have to make its own autonomous decisions. And I believe that what we are seeing today reflects this imperative. We see it most spectacularly, of course, in the jockeying of Russia and Ukraine within the Commonwealth of Independent States.
In: Nationalities papers: the journal of nationalism and ethnicity, Band 23, Heft 1, S. 61-66
ISSN: 1465-3923
First VisionsDuring the Soviet period Estonia, like the other national republics of the USSR, lacked a foreign policy of her own. While foreign ministries did exist, they had just a symbolic function: staffed by only five or six people, they were allowed minimal cultural and trade contacts with the Western countries and limited inter-communist party ties within the Soviet bloc. They had to report to the USSR Ministry of Foreign Affairs on every move they made and served, first and foremost, as cover organizations for the KGB. Designing more substantive foreign policies in the Baltic Republics actually began before they gained independence in 1991. In 1989–1990, the emerging political parties voiced their first visions of the future of the Baltic States, which, generally speaking, boiled down to becoming sovereign democratic states, striving for friendly relations with all countries of the world. By that time, under the pressures of perestroika and glasnost, the Soviet authorities had been compelled to loosen their grip on the foreign contacts of the union republics. Those contacts, however, could not be called yet a foreign policy. They could, rather, be identified as isolated moves in the arena of international politics.
In: Journal of Interamerican studies and world affairs, Band 20, Heft 1, S. 85-92
ISSN: 2162-2736
In: Journal of international relations and development: JIRD, official journal of the Central and East European International Studies Association, Band 12, Heft 3, S. 251-292
ISSN: 1408-6980
Hellmann, G.: IR/foreign policy theory and German foreign policy. - S. 251-256 Hellmann, G.: Fatal attraction? German foreign policy and IR/foreign policy theory. - S. 257-292
World Affairs Online
In: Insights, 1
This collection of essays by renowned scholar Amitai Etzioni aims to provoke reconsiderations of basic assumptions of foreign policy by students, academics and practitioners. With chapters focusing on the Middle East, China and the EU, as well as articles with a more global focus, the book offers thought-provoking and insightful perspectives on international foreign policy which challenge existing academic debate in the field. It will be of great interest to students, scholars and practitioners of foreign policy and international relations.
In: Policy studies journal: the journal of the Policy Studies Organization, Band 1, Heft 1, S. 35-39
ISSN: 1541-0072
In: World politics: a quarterly journal of international relations, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 704-733
ISSN: 1086-3338
American academic literature on foreign policy witnessed, in the 1960's, a continuing flow of studies of the Soviet case, as indeed of other cases. It also witnessed a flow of studies of another, newer, and broader type—studies of theoretical bent concerned with the construction of general analytical models of foreign policy behavior.
In: The journal of conflict resolution: journal of the Peace Science Society (International), Band 23, Heft 1, S. 139-173
ISSN: 1552-8766
An approach to planning foreign policy systematically is presented. It is seen as an appropriate planning aid in situations where some form of goals can be stated, the subject matter is "well understood," and potential disturbances in the patterns of interrelationship between variables are identifiable. After placing this approach in the context of other planning and decision-making arguments and schemes, an example dealing with choosing a foreign assistance policy is offered to illustrate steps involved in mathematical planning. Those steps are goal setting and weighting, establishing normatively set constraints, relating variables, determining initial conditions, and numerical evaluation of alternative policies. In the foreign assistance example, computer simulation is employed to accomplish the final step.
World Affairs Online
In: Insights
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- PART I Middle East -- 1 The democratization mirage -- 2 No clash of civilizations -- PART II China -- 3 Fighting China? -- 4 A new approach for US-China relations -- PART III EU -- 5 The EU community deficit -- 6 How not to assimilate new immigrants -- PART IV Global -- 7 Defining down sovereignty -- 8 Spheres of influence -- 9 Self-determination: the democratization test -- 10 Privacy vs. security: should tech companies decide? -- Index
In: India quarterly: a journal of international affairs, Band 24, Heft 3, S. 280-281
ISSN: 0975-2684