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GALLAROTTI, GIULIO M (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   090722


More revisions in realism: hobbesian anarchy, the tale of the fool and international relations theory / Gallarotti, Giulio M   Journal Article
Gallarotti, Giulio M Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
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2
ID:   134105


Smart development: Saudi Arabia's quest for a knowledge economy / Filali, Isam Yahia Al; Gallarotti, Giulio M   Journal Article
Gallarotti, Giulio M Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Nations that have sought to overcome the resource curse and other barriers to economic growth have pursued, for some time, greater development through a number of strategies: from import substitution in the 1950s to current strategies based on micro-finance and human-capabilities approaches. Needless to say, the international community is still searching for the elusive Holy Grail of an optimal development strategy. One strategy that has attracted greater attention and a growing number of adherents is that of promoting the transition to a knowledge economy. This paper is about one such nation, Saudi Arabia. In analyzing the Kingdom's quest for a knowledge economy, this article hopes to shed light on the anatomy of the strategy itself and identify important preconditions for and barriers to the strategy's success. The case study of Saudi Arabia's quest for a knowledge economy carries important implications and lessons for other nations, especially those with resource economies that are seeking effective plans of economic development and transition.
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3
ID:   137255


Smart power: definitions, importance, and effectiveness / Gallarotti, Giulio M   Article
Gallarotti, Giulio M Article
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Summary/Abstract The analyses of smart and soft power have developed little beyond what their critics would refer to as ‘soft theory’, and in both cases the theoretical development is less than ‘smart’. This article attempts to address these deficiencies in the theoretical development of smart power by: (1) articulating a more rigorous and systematic understanding of the processes of smart power; (2) explaining how changes in world politics have raised the value of smart power relative to hard power; (3) analyzing smart power in the context of recent US foreign policy, and (4) proposing several prescriptions that will encourage decision-makers to value and effectively use smart power strategies in their foreign policies.
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