Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Series page
• Title page
• Copyright page
• Contents in brief
• Detailed contents
• Foreword
• How to use this book
• Guided tour of the Online Resource Centre
• Acknowledgements
• Notes on contributors
• Introduction
  • The contemporary relevance of foreign policy
  • Foreign policy theory: disciplinary groundings
  • Organization of the third edition
• Section 1: Foreign policy analysis
  • 1 The history and evolution of foreign policy analysis
    • Introduction: three paradigmatic works
    • Classic FPA scholarship (1954–1993)
    • The psychological and societal milieux of foreign policy decision making
    • FPA self-reflection in the late 1970s and 1980s
    • Conclusion: contemporary FPA’s research agenda
  • 2 Realism and foreign policy
    • Introduction
    • What is realism?
    • The development of realist theories
    • Realist analysis of foreign policy
    • Using realism in analysing foreign policy
    • Conclusion: hedgehogs, foxes, and analysing foreign policy
  • 3 Liberalism and foreign policy
    • Introduction
    • Liberalism
    • Liberal foreign relations
    • Mitigating trade-offs
    • Conclusion
  • 4 Constructivism and foreign policy
    • Introduction
    • What is constructivism?
    • Applied constructivism
    • The essence of constructivism
    • Constructivism meets foreign policy
    • Conclusion
  • 5 Discourse analysis, post-structuralism, and foreign policy
    • Introduction
    • Post-structuralism
    • Studying foreign policy discourses
    • Conclusion—the scope, strengths, and weaknesses of discourse analysis
• Section 2: Analysing foreign policy
  • 6 Actors, structures, and foreign policy analysis
    • Introduction
    • Historical background
    • The role of actors and structures in ‘process’ approaches to FP
    • The role of actors and structures in ‘policy’ approaches to FP
    • Conclusion
  • 7 Foreign policy decision making
    • Introduction
    • Commonsensical understandings of rationality
    • Psychological models: the ‘cognitive revolution’
    • Neuroscience, emotion, and computation
    • Conclusion
  • 8 Implementation and behaviour
    • Introduction
    • When actors meet their environment—theoretical issues
    • The practical importance of context
    • The instruments of foreign policy
    • Conclusion
  • 9 Public diplomacy
    • Introduction
    • The origins and evolution of public diplomacy
    • Defining the new public diplomacy
    • Theorizing public diplomacy
    • Public diplomacy in action
    • Public diplomacy 2.0
    • Conclusion
  • 10 The role of media and public opinion
    • Introduction
    • Public opinion and foreign policy
    • Media and foreign policy
    • Procedural versus substantive criticism and influence
    • Media, public opinion, and theoretical frames
    • New developments: organized persuasive communication and the ‘war on terror’
    • Conclusion
  • 11 The primacy of national security
    • Introduction
    • Realism and national security
    • Security studies and national security
    • National security and American grand strategy
    • Conclusion
  • 12 Economic statecraft
    • Introduction
    • Economic statecraft: instruments and objectives
    • Economic sanctions: not always successful, but still useful
    • Economic incentives: an under-appreciated instrument of statecraft?
    • Economic interdependence: source of political harmony or conflict?
    • Conclusion
  • 13 Duties beyond borders
    • Introduction
    • Duties beyond borders
    • Theories of foreign policy and duties beyond borders
    • Are foreign policies becoming kinder and gentler?
    • The tragedy of Rwanda
    • Libya: case of interests or responsibilities?
    • Conclusion
• Section 3: Foreign policy case studies
  • 14 The Cuban Missile Crisis
    • Introduction
    • Operation Anadyr
    • Why missiles in: four hypotheses
    • Why American blockade
    • Why Soviet withdrawal of missiles from Cuba
    • Epilogue: three conceptual frameworks for analysing foreign policy
  • 15 Canada and antipersonnel landmines
    • Introduction
    • The context
    • The process
    • Establishing a legacy, planning for the future
  • 16 Neoconservatism and the domestic sources of American foreign policy
    • Introduction
    • Neoconservatism as a domestic source of American foreign policy
    • The four tenets of neoconservative foreign policy thought
    • Neoconservatives and the slaying of the Iraqi monster
    • Neoconservatism in the context of other factors
    • Conclusion
  • 17 China and the Tian’anmen Crisis of June 1989
    • The external consequences of China’s open-door policy
    • The human rights issue before Tian’anmen
    • The Tian’anmen crackdown
    • Immediate foreign policy consequences
    • China’s foreign policy response to sanctions
    • The deepening of China’s involvement with human rights
    • China’s emergence as a significant global actor
    • Conclusion
  • 18 India and the World Trade Organization
    • Introduction
    • From the margins of the GATT to the core of the WTO
    • The political economy of rising influence
    • Institution-specific explanations: learning to negotiate successfully
    • Negotiating culture: an explanatory variable
    • The burden of rising power
    • Conclusion
  • 19 Rising Brazil and South America
    • Introduction
    • Brazilian diplomacy: methods and mechanisms
    • Three keys to Brazil’s rise
    • Why South America?
    • Power without leadership
    • Conclusion
  • 20 Australia and global climate change
    • Introduction
    • Global climate change and the UNFCCC
    • Australia and the dilemmas of climate action
    • Australia and the global climate regime
    • Conclusion
  • 21 Israeli–Egyptian (in)security
    • Introduction
    • The legacies of the Six-Day War of 1967
    • Foreign policy thematics
    • Conclusion
  • 22 What kind of power? European Union enlargement and beyond
    • Introduction
    • EU foreign policy
    • The Big Bang enlargement
    • Beyond enlargement: EU foreign policy in the neighbourhood
    • Conclusion: transformative power or political dwarf?
  • 23 Energy and foreign policy
    • Introduction
    • The role of energy in foreign policy
    • Energy in post-Cold War reform
    • Pre-crisis
    • Security of supply crisis
    • Foreign policy perspectives
    • Conclusion
  • 24 The failure of diplomacy and protection in Syria
    • Introduction
    • From popular uprising to civil war
    • Meddling, mediating, muddling through
    • Great power cooperation and conflict
    • Conclusion
• Glossary
• Endnotes
• Bibliography
• Subject Index

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