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This volume surveys the interplay between state and non-state
actors in Latin American foreign policies and attitudes towards the
Middle East in the twenty-first century. How will domestic
instability and international tensions affect the choices and
behavior of Latin American countries towards the Arab world? The
chapters here offer insight into this and similar questions, as
well as a comparative value in analyzing countries beyond those
specifically discussed. Common topics in policy making are
considered-namely, Israel and Palestine, Iran, the Gulf countries,
and the Arab "Spring"-as authors from distinct disciplines examine
the crucial relation between ends and means on the one hand, and
foreign policy actions and context on the other.
Latin American Relations with the Middle East surveys the dealings
of ten Latin American and Caribbean states – Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Peru, Mexico, Uruguay, and
Venezuela – with the Middle East. This volume examins these
states' external behavior at both an empirical and conceptual
level. Empirically, authors seek to examine Latin American and
Caribbean foreign policies towards the Middle East in four
dimensions: diplomatic attention; trade and investment (including
the energy issue); development cooperation; security
matters/intelligence, and relationship with multilateralism (Iran,
Palestine, and Syria). Case studies are selectively deployed to
observe the influence of unfavorable circumstances that have
increased since 2015, such as domestic turmoil, wars, economic
crisis, ideological bias, and international constraints.
Conceptually, the book enhances the theoretical framework for
understanding Southern countries’ foreign policies, through
fomenting dialogue with Latin American and Caribbean regional
literature on foreign policy. Authors inquire about how
decision-making processes occur, and uncover how influential actors
help to test the main hypotheses of Foreign Policy Analysis (FPA).
Forging essential new paths of inquiry, this book is a must read
for researchers of International Relations, Foreign Policy,
South-South Relations, Latin American Politics, and Middle Eastern
Politics.
Latin American Relations with the Middle East surveys the dealings
of ten Latin American and Caribbean states - Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Peru, Mexico, Uruguay, and
Venezuela - with the Middle East. This volume examins these states'
external behavior at both an empirical and conceptual level.
Empirically, authors seek to examine Latin American and Caribbean
foreign policies towards the Middle East in four dimensions:
diplomatic attention; trade and investment (including the energy
issue); development cooperation; security matters/intelligence, and
relationship with multilateralism (Iran, Palestine, and Syria).
Case studies are selectively deployed to observe the influence of
unfavorable circumstances that have increased since 2015, such as
domestic turmoil, wars, economic crisis, ideological bias, and
international constraints. Conceptually, the book enhances the
theoretical framework for understanding Southern countries' foreign
policies, through fomenting dialogue with Latin American and
Caribbean regional literature on foreign policy. Authors inquire
about how decision-making processes occur, and uncover how
influential actors help to test the main hypotheses of Foreign
Policy Analysis (FPA). Forging essential new paths of inquiry, this
book is a must read for researchers of International Relations,
Foreign Policy, South-South Relations, Latin American Politics, and
Middle Eastern Politics.
This volume surveys the interplay between state and non-state
actors in Latin American foreign policies and attitudes towards the
Middle East in the twenty-first century. How will domestic
instability and international tensions affect the choices and
behavior of Latin American countries towards the Arab world? The
chapters here offer insight into this and similar questions, as
well as a comparative value in analyzing countries beyond those
specifically discussed. Common topics in policy making are
considered-namely, Israel and Palestine, Iran, the Gulf countries,
and the Arab "Spring"-as authors from distinct disciplines examine
the crucial relation between ends and means on the one hand, and
foreign policy actions and context on the other.
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