Strategic Culture(s) in Latin America
Explaining Theoretical Puzzles and Policy Continuities
Herausgeber: Martín, Félix E; Zambrano, Diego; Terradas, Nicolás
Strategic Culture(s) in Latin America
Explaining Theoretical Puzzles and Policy Continuities
Herausgeber: Martín, Félix E; Zambrano, Diego; Terradas, Nicolás
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Strategic Culture(s) in Latin America elucidates why many state-actors in the Global South exhibit a remarkable degree of policy continuity in their external behavior despite structural incentives for change.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Wealth, Development, and Social Inequalities in Latin America194,99 €
- Mining in Latin America206,99 €
- Negotiating Universalism in India and Latin America198,99 €
- Peter KingstoneThe Political Economy of Latin America198,99 €
- Mano Dura Policies in Latin America194,99 €
- Craig L ArceneauxDemocratic Latin America184,99 €
- Agustin Maciel-PadillaUnderstanding Mexico's Security Conundrum76,99 €
-
-
-
Strategic Culture(s) in Latin America elucidates why many state-actors in the Global South exhibit a remarkable degree of policy continuity in their external behavior despite structural incentives for change.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 244
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 535g
- ISBN-13: 9780367692155
- ISBN-10: 0367692155
- Artikelnr.: 68476684
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 244
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 535g
- ISBN-13: 9780367692155
- ISBN-10: 0367692155
- Artikelnr.: 68476684
Félix E. Martín is an Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and International Relations in the School of International and Public Affairs at Florida International University in Miami, USA. His areas of specialization include international relations theory, security and peace studies, and international political economy. He is a specialist in the security and political economy of Latin America and Southern Europe. He is currently working on a forthcoming book with Edward Elgar Publishing on the notion of "dis-development," its theoretical foundations, and its manifestations in selected Latin American countries. Nicolás Terradas is a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru (P UCP), in Lima, Peru, where he teaches courses on IR Theory, Methodology, and IR of Latin America. His general research interests are IR Theory, Security Studies, and Latin American international politics. Currently, his work explores the application of English School insights to the study of Latin America's international politics, as well as the incorporation of qualitative research tools, such as processtracing analysis, archival research, and case-study research, to the English School methods. Diego Zambrano is a research and performance analyst at Paradine. His academic research focuses on International Political Economy, particularly on how global economic conditions shape political and economic relations in South America. His doctoral dissertation from Florida International University in Miami, USA, reinterprets the formation of the South American state to explain the continuity of poverty and inequality in the region.
Introduction PART I: THE THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 1. The Concept of Strategic
Culture 2. Updating, Decentering, and Extending Strategic Culture PART II:
LATIN AMERICAN CASE STUDIES 3. The Role of "Diplomatic Culture" in the
Preservation of Order in South America 4. South American Political Economy:
Strategic Culture and the Question of Agency 5. Militaries as Influencers
and Gatekeepers: Continuity of the Intraregional War-Avoidance Policy 6.
The Strategic Culture of Prohibition and the Puzzling Continuity of Drug
Policies in South America 7. No Place for Cosmopolitan Peacekeeping: South
America and Its Prevailing Strategic Culture of Security PART III:
CONCLUSIONS 8. Strategic Culture Travels to Latin America Conclusion
Culture 2. Updating, Decentering, and Extending Strategic Culture PART II:
LATIN AMERICAN CASE STUDIES 3. The Role of "Diplomatic Culture" in the
Preservation of Order in South America 4. South American Political Economy:
Strategic Culture and the Question of Agency 5. Militaries as Influencers
and Gatekeepers: Continuity of the Intraregional War-Avoidance Policy 6.
The Strategic Culture of Prohibition and the Puzzling Continuity of Drug
Policies in South America 7. No Place for Cosmopolitan Peacekeeping: South
America and Its Prevailing Strategic Culture of Security PART III:
CONCLUSIONS 8. Strategic Culture Travels to Latin America Conclusion
Introduction PART I: THE THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 1. The Concept of Strategic
Culture 2. Updating, Decentering, and Extending Strategic Culture PART II:
LATIN AMERICAN CASE STUDIES 3. The Role of "Diplomatic Culture" in the
Preservation of Order in South America 4. South American Political Economy:
Strategic Culture and the Question of Agency 5. Militaries as Influencers
and Gatekeepers: Continuity of the Intraregional War-Avoidance Policy 6.
The Strategic Culture of Prohibition and the Puzzling Continuity of Drug
Policies in South America 7. No Place for Cosmopolitan Peacekeeping: South
America and Its Prevailing Strategic Culture of Security PART III:
CONCLUSIONS 8. Strategic Culture Travels to Latin America Conclusion
Culture 2. Updating, Decentering, and Extending Strategic Culture PART II:
LATIN AMERICAN CASE STUDIES 3. The Role of "Diplomatic Culture" in the
Preservation of Order in South America 4. South American Political Economy:
Strategic Culture and the Question of Agency 5. Militaries as Influencers
and Gatekeepers: Continuity of the Intraregional War-Avoidance Policy 6.
The Strategic Culture of Prohibition and the Puzzling Continuity of Drug
Policies in South America 7. No Place for Cosmopolitan Peacekeeping: South
America and Its Prevailing Strategic Culture of Security PART III:
CONCLUSIONS 8. Strategic Culture Travels to Latin America Conclusion