SUB Hamburg B/113039 / Routledge Handbook of Diplomacy and Statecraft Edited by B.j. C McKercher [3 Routledge fl m Tayior 6. Francis Croup LONDON AND NEW YORK
List of illustrations Contributors Prologue: the international order and the new century B.J.C. McKercher ix x xv PARTI The Context of Diplomacy 1 1 Diplomatic history: a new appraisal 3 Jeremy Black 2 Theorising diplomacy 15 ChristerJb'nsson PART II The Great Powers 29 3 The United States: the contemporary world's indispensable nation? 31 James M. Scott 4 The foreign policy of Great Britain 43 Christoph Bluth 5 Unravelling the enigma: Russian foreign policy in the twenty-first century 53 Jeffrey Mankqff 6 China: Great Power rising 64 Robert D'A. Henderson 7 France: exercising power and influence across the ages 76 Paul P. Vallet
8 German foreign policy mirrored in the achievements and shortcomings of its chancellors 87 Christian Hacke 9 Japan's diplomacy and culture 96 Alexander Bukh PART III The Middle Powers 107 10 Brazil: making room at the main table 109 Sean W. Burges 11 Indian statecraft struggles to come to terms with India's rise 120 Harsh V. Pant 12 Contemporary Canadian foreign policy: a middle Power in a Great Power world 131 Stephane Roussel 13 The Czech Republic: the domestic limits to foreign-policy effectiveness 143 Dan Marek and Michael Baun 14 The foreign policy of Turkey 155 Dimitris Keridis PART IV The Developing Powers 167 15 Cuban revolutionary diplomacy 1959-2009 169 Carlos Alzugaray 16 Peru: a model for Latin American diplomacy and statecraft 181 Ronald Bruce Stjohn 17 Nigeria: the foreign policy of a putative African Power 192 Cyril I. Obi 18 Thailand: the enigma of bamboo diplomacy 204 Pavin Chachavalpongpun VI
19 Indonesia's foreign policy after the Cold War: political legitimacy, international pressure, and foreign-policy choices 215 Kai He PARTV International Organisations and Military Alliances 227 20 A global Great Power in the making?: the European Union in the emerging global order 229 Rikard Bengtsson 21 The Great Powers and the United Nations 240 Stephen Ryan 22 Reconciling different logics of security provision: the case of NATO 252 Alexandra Ghetiu 23 New regionalisms and the African Union: reflections on the rise of Africrats, regional economic integration, and inter-regional relations 264 J. Andrew Grant and Thomas Kwasi Tieku 24 The non-aligned movement: collective diplomacy of the global South 274 Jacqueline Anne Braveboy- Wagner PART VI The International Economy 291 25 The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank: the power of money? 293 Morten Beds 26 The European Union and the economic and financial crisis: reforming internal governance and external representation in turbulent times 303 Daniela Schwarzer 27 The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and contemporary international politics and economy 314 Houchang Hassan-Yari VII
28 From colonies to collective: ALBA, Latin American integration, and the construction of regional political power 325 Larry Catd Backer 29 The G8 and the move to a globalised international economy 338 Andreas Freytag and Leo Wangler 30 The opposition to the globalised international economy 349 Bruno R. Wiiest PART VII Issues of Conflict and Cooperation 363 31 International arms control 365 David Mu timer 32 The strategy gap: contemporary civil military relations and the use of military power 376 Michael L. Roi 33 The Middle East: strategic and military balance of power 388 Eyal Zisser 34 The balance of power in South Asia 398 Sumit Ganguly 35 North Korea: the foreign policy of a'rogue'state 405 Balbina Y. Hwang 36 Failed states: Zimbabwe 417 Jeremy R. Youde 37 Public versus private power: non-governmental organisations and international security 428 Jonathan Goodhand and Oliver Walton 38 Soft power: overcoming the limits of a concept 441 Kostas Ifantis Bibliography. 453 Index 415 VIII