Leseprobe
Contents
1 Introduction
2 Dimensions of Power in International Relations: Defining and Illustrating the ‘Civilian’ Component
3 Civilian Power as an Explanatory Framework in IR Theory: A Brief Discussion of Different Notions of Statehood in Contemporary Foreign Policy Analysis
3.1 The ‘Security State’: Neorealism and the Goal of Maximising National Power in a Context of International Anarchy
3.2 The ‘Trading State’: Neoliberalism and the Goal of Maximising National Welfare in a Context of Economic Interdependence
3.3 The ‘Civilian State’: Constructivism and the Goal of Promoting National Values in a Context of Normative Change
4 Germany’s International Role after the End of the Cold War: Promoter of Norms, Global Trader or Rising Military Power?
4.1 Identity (Re-)Construction and the Legacy of Internal Division
4.2 The Foreign Policy of the Federal Republic since 1989/90: Major Trends and Developments
4.3 Bosnia and Kosovo as Critical Junctures: Civilian Ethos and Military Engagement as Complementary or Contradictory Elements within Germany’s ‘New’ Foreign Policy Strategy?
5 Conclusion: A Self-confident but Prudent Actor on the World Stage
Abbreviations
References
- Arbeit zitieren
- Dipl.-Pol., MSc (IR) Jan-Henrik Petermann (Autor:in), 2006, German Foreign Policy and the Concept of 'Civilian Power', München, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/182614
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