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Why Nations Realign : Foreign Policy Restructuring in the Postwar World, Hardback Book

Why Nations Realign : Foreign Policy Restructuring in the Postwar World Hardback

Part of the Routledge Library Editions: International Relations series

Hardback

Description

This book, originally published in 1982, analyzes the process of radical foreign policy change – how states restructure their foreign relations, and why they do so.

Using a common analystical framework, the authors examine Bhutan, Burma, Canada, Child, China and Tanzania.

They distinguish between piecemeal foreign policy change and adaptation, and the fundamental re-ordering of foreign policy.

Their analysis underlines the extent to which non-military and sometimes imagined threats, such as dependency and external economic and cultural penetration, can constitute an important cause of radical realignment activity.

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Also in the Routledge Library Editions: International Relations series  |  View all