Despite the increase in the number of studies in international
relations using concepts from a role theory perspective,
scholarship continues to assume that a state's own expectations of
what role it should play on the world stage is shared among
domestic political actors. Cristian Cantir and Juliet Kaarbo have
gathered a leading team of internationally distinguished
international relations scholars to draw on decades of research in
foreign policy analysis to explore points of internal contestation
of national role conceptions (NRCs) and the effects and outcomes of
contestation between domestic political actors. Nine detailed
comparative case studies have been selected for the purpose of
theoretical exploration, with an eye to illustrating the relevance
of role contestation in a diversity of settings, including
variation in period, geographic area, unit of analysis, and aspects
of the domestic political process. This edited book includes a
number of pioneering insights into how the domestic political
process can have a crucial effect on how a country behaves at the
global level.
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