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DIPLOMACY (1082) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   102429


1968 Paris peace negotiations: a two level game? / Milne, David   Journal Article
Milne, David Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract This article draws on fresh archival research to challenge Robert Putnam's 'Two Level Game Theory'. In his seminal article, 'Diplomacy and Domestic Politics: The Logic of Two Level Games', published by International Organization in 1988, Putnam contended that international negotiations proceed at the domestic level and at the international level. In taking diplomatic initiatives forward, leaders are compelled to respond to the needs of domestic constituencies, through granting concessions and building coalitions, while international negotiations are pursued with one goal in mind: that any agreement will not damage the domestic political calculus. This article contends that Lyndon Johnson's actions in 1968 disprove this thesis. The President was in fact relaxed about a Richard Nixon victory in the general election as his commitment to defend South Vietnam from communism was stronger than that of his sitting Vice President, Hubert Humphrey. The President's concern for the fate of South Vietnam thus superseded his concern for his 'normal supporters'- the Democratic Party at large - who had become so hostile towards his management of the Vietnam War.
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2
ID:   123353


1994 Rwandan conflict: genocide or war? / Abimbola, Olaifa Temitope; Dominic, Danjibo Nathaniel   Journal Article
Abimbola, Olaifa Temitope Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2013.
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3
ID:   059595


2004 Russia diplomacy in retrospect / Zunguo, Zhang; Zhijie, Ma Jan 2005  Journal Article
Zunguo, Zhang Journal Article
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Publication Jan 2005.
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4
ID:   096798


4-D soviet style: defence, development, democracy and disengagement in Afghanistan during the Soviet period part 1 state building / Minkov, Anton; Smolynec   Journal Article
Minkov, Anton Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract The authors' objective is to inform the current NATO-ISAF mission in Afghanistan by examining the Soviet experience from a novel point of view; that is, to challenge the established opinion that the Soviet troops were defeated at the hands of the Afghan mujahidin and that their regime stabilization efforts were completely ineffective. Their focus extends beyond the military operations to tackle the issues related to Soviet state-building and social and economic development efforts, as well as disengagement strategies. The overall study the authors have undertaken highlights the fundamental structural factors in Afghanistan that make the Soviet experience in state-building relevant to the current reconstruction efforts in that country.
Key Words Defence  Diplomacy  Afghanistan  Security Forces  4-D 
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5
ID:   099108


4-D Soviet style: defense, development, diplomacy, and disengagement in Afghanistan during the Soviet period. Part II social development / Minkov, Anton; Smolynec, Gregory   Journal Article
Minkov, Anton Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract Part two of the authors' study of the Soviet involvement in Afghnistan deals with social development as one of the elements of the overall Soviet state-building strategy. The authors conclude that Soviet social development policies, the effects of Soviet inspired nationalities policy, and the heavy-handed response to the opponents of the Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA) alienated much of the population. The government in Kabul was able to attract some support primarily among the urban and the more educated stratum of the society, but, on the whole, remained isolated from the rural masses. The inability to engage a significant number of people in the state building process seriously undermined the Sovietization strategy. Soviet efforts to raise literacy levels among Afghans, and to enfranchise Afghan women could be qualified as relatively, if ephemerally, successful.
Key Words Diplomacy  Development  Afghanistan  Soviet  Soviet Period 
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6
ID:   093054


60 years of the new China's diplomacy characteristics of practi / Jiemian, Yang   Journal Article
Jiemian, Yang Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2009.
Key Words Diplomacy  China  China - Diplomacy  Diplomacy - China 
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7
ID:   128693


600-Pound Gorilla: why we need a smaller defense department / Allen, Ryan P   Journal Article
Allen, Ryan P Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
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8
ID:   055587


A foreign policy to consolidate peace / Yoriko , Kawaguchi   Journal Article
Yoriko , Kawaguchi Journal Article
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9
ID:   111102


A reawakened rivalry: the GCC v. Iran / Lippman, Thomas W; Vatanka, Alex; Mattair, Thomas R   Journal Article
Mattair, Thomas R Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2011.
Key Words GCC  Economy  Diplomacy  Iran  Arab World  Arab Spring 
Arab - Israeli Policy 
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10
ID:   137374


Abba Eban and the development of American–Israeli relations, 1950–1959 / Siniver, Asaf   Article
Siniver, Asaf Article
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Summary/Abstract Abba Eban, Israel’s ambassador in Washington and representative at the United Nations from 1950 to 1959, had a central role in the transformation of American–Israeli relations during a period of frequent discord over key strategic issues. This analysis examines the influence of one prominent actor upon bilateral ties that would eventually become the American–Israeli “special relationship.” Eban’s oratory talent, linguistic skills, and effective style of diplomacy augmented both Israel’s image in the view of the American public and relations with official Washington. The article explores several critical elements of these relations during the 1950s, re-examining both Eban’s involvement in events such as Israel’s approach toward the problem of borders, its policy of military retaliation, and the response to severe American pressure following the 1956 Sinai campaign. Whilst not attributing the development of close relations between the two Powers solely to the works of a single individual, evidence suggests that Eban was the right man in the right place and time to provide the necessary foundations for the elevation of American–Israeli relations to “special” in the following decade.
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11
ID:   093052


Achievements and experience of new China's diplomacy / Bu, Xu   Journal Article
Bu, Xu Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
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12
ID:   076283


Advancing China's multilateral diplomacy in Africa / Jianbo, Luo   Journal Article
Jianbo, Luo Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
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13
ID:   093560


Advocacy states: their normative role before and after the U S call for nuclear zero / Hanson, Marianne   Journal Article
Hanson, Marianne Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract While the current momentum for the elimination of nuclear weapons can be traced in part to the highly influential 2007 and 2008 Wall Street Journal opinion articles by George Shultz, William Perry, Henry Kissinger, and Sam Nunn, a more accurate picture of this momentum must take into account the role played by what are called here the "advocacy states." Motivated by a combination of humanitarian and strategic concerns, and mindful of the dangers of deterrence as well as proliferation, accidental use, and terrorist acquisition of nuclear material, these states have, for the past fifteen years, mounted a steady and repeated call for nuclear disarmament. Their activities have taken two main forms: the preparation of various state-sponsored reports investigating the utility and attendant dangers of nuclear weapons and making a strong case for nuclear disarmament; and the formation of like-minded groupings of states, namely in the New Agenda Coalition and the Seven-Nation Initiative, that are active in diplomatic forums and in practical projects. This article assesses the advocacy states' activities and shows that the states' reports and groupings increasingly focus on providing research, expertise, and technical assistance for the challenges facing disarmament. The article examines briefly the question of extended nuclear deterrence and disarmament (given that many of the advocacy states are Western allies) and considers the likely future role and activities for advocacy states. The author argues that these states have played a vital role in creating a climate in which the Obama administration can engage the movement toward disarmament.
Key Words Security  Nuclear Weapons  Disarmament  Deterrence  Diplomacy  United States 
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14
ID:   118714


Aerospace power in national defence / Asthana, T M   Journal Article
Asthana, T M Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
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15
ID:   141540


Afghan lessons: culture, diplomacy and counterinsurgency / Gentilini, Fernando 2015  Book
Gentilini, Fernando Book
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Edition 1st Indian ed.
Publication New Delhi, Viva Books, 2015.
Description xiii, 176p.hbk
Standard Number 9788130930206
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
058327958.1046/GEN 058327MainOn ShelfGeneral 
16
ID:   104786


Afghanistan: time for a changed approach / Theorin, Britt   Journal Article
Theorin, Britt Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
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17
ID:   135234


Africa and the 2015 NPT Review Conference / Wyk, Jo-Ansie Van   Article
Wyk, Jo-Ansie Van Article
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Summary/Abstract African states' attendance at and participation in the preparations for the 2015 Review Conference of the Parties to the Treaty on the Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) has produced mixed results, with the continent acting as both agent and bystander in respect of certain issues. African agency is evident in, for example, its position as a member of groupings on Iran's nuclear weapons programme and the Middle East Nuclear Weapons Free Zone. Less agency is evident in states' individual actions. This underscores the importance of African states' preference for multilateralism. However, African agency is also less evident in African multilateral efforts at the NPT preparatory meetings. The impact of these developments on the 2015 NPT Review Conference is too soon to tell but may bode ill for African agency.
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18
ID:   171330


African agency and global orders: the demanding case of nuclear arms control / Kornprobst, Markus   Journal Article
Kornprobst, Markus Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract How much agency do African states have to shape global orders? This study puts the global nuclear order under scrutiny to answer this question. It amounts to a demanding case. Arms control is something that global great powers take very seriously, and there is no weapons category that they take more seriously than nuclear weapons. My findings provide a nuanced picture. Although often outflanked and frustrated by nuclear weapon states, the nuclear order would look different without African actors exerting their agency. They successfully shaped background and foreground institutions constituting the global nuclear order by building advocacies for new institutions upon already existing ones, reaching out to state and non-state actors outside of Africa, and channelling communication through African states with authority in global fora. This study makes three contributions: First, it underlines the key finding of recent literature on African agency that African actors are more to be reckoned with than often assumed. Second, it provides novel evidence about the diplomatic mechanisms through which they come to make a difference. Third, it adds to our grasp of the constitution of global orders as well as the processes through which they come to be made, re-made and unmade more generally.
Key Words Nuclear  Diplomacy  Africa  Agency  Order 
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19
ID:   104374


African foreign policy and diplomacy from antiquity to the 21st century / Nanjira, Daniel Don 2010  Book
Nanjira, Daniel Don Book
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Publication Santa Barbara, Praeger, 2010.
Description 2 vol. set; xii, 170p.
Standard Number 9780313379826, hbk
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Copies: C:2/I:0,R:2,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
055972327.6/NAN 055972MainOn ShelfReference books 
055973327.6/NAN 055973MainOn ShelfReference books 
20
ID:   132383


After Snowden: rethinking the impact of surveillance / Bauman, Zygmunt; Bigo, Didier; Esteves, Paulo; Guild, Elspeth   Journal Article
Guild, Elspeth Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Current revelations about the secret US-NSA program, PRISM, have confirmed the large-scale mass surveillance of the telecommunication and electronic messages of governments, companies, and citizens, including the United States' closest allies in Europe and Latin America. The transnational ramifications of surveillance call for a re-evaluation of contemporary world politics' practices. The debate cannot be limited to the United States versus the rest of the world or to surveillance versus privacy; much more is at stake. This collective article briefly describes the specificities of cyber mass surveillance, including its mix of the practices of intelligence services and those of private companies providing services around the world. It then investigates the impact of these practices on national security, diplomacy, human rights, democracy, subjectivity, and obedience.
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