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Brazilian Foreign Policy after the Cold War 1st Edition by Sean William Burges ISBN 0813033330 9780813033334

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Author(s): Sean William Burges
ISBN(s): 9780813033334, 0813033330
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 1.50 MB
Year: 2009
Language: english
SKU: EB-5167886 Category: Tag:

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ISBN 10: 0813033330 
ISBN 13: 9780813033334
Author: Sean William Burges

“Focuses competently on Brazilian foreign policy between 1992 and 2002, particularly on Brazilians’ aspirations for leadership in South America. . . . Recommended.”— Choice “Drawing on extensive interviews with Brazilian diplomats, the Canadian scholar Burges cogently argues that Brazil is self-consciously pursuing a ‘consensual hegemony’ to establish leadership in South America, partly in order to gain regional support for its international initiatives.”— Foreign Affairs “A very useful framework for understanding the factors that have impelled the emergence of Brazil in recent years as a formative member of the Group of 20 developing countries, as a leading exponent of South-South cooperation, and as an aspirant for a permanent seat on a restructured UN Security Council.”— International Affairs “Draws on a wide array of U.S. and Brazilian sources and interviews and effectively uses Gramsci’s concept of consensual hegemony to demonstrate the degree to which the region’s largest power has expanded its role in South America. Carefully crafted and clearly written, this study stands as the definitive treatment of the subject.”–David Scott Palmer, Boston University Since 1992–the end of the Cold War–Brazil has been slowly and quietly carving a niche for itself in the international that of a regional leader in Latin America. How and why is the subject of Sean Burges’s investigations. Under President Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Brazil embarked on a new direction vis-à-vis foreign policy. Brazilian diplomats set out to lead South America and the global south without actively claiming leadership or incurring the associated costs. They did so to protect Brazil’s national autonomy in an ever-changing political climate. Burges utilizes recently declassified documents and in-depth interviews with Brazilian leaders to track the adoption and implementation of Brazil’s South American foreign policy and to explain the origins of this trajectory. Leadership and desire to lead have, until recently, been a contentious and forcefully disavowed ambition for Brazilian diplomats. Burges dispels this illusion and provides a framework for understanding the conduct and ambitions of Brazilian foreign policy that can be applied to the wider global arena. Sean W. Burges is an adjunct professor with the School of Political Studies at the University of Ottawa and a senior research fellow with the Washington, D.C.-based Council on Hemispheric Affairs.

Brazilian Foreign Policy after the Cold War 1st Table of contents:

  1. Introduction
    1.1 Background and Context
    1.2 Objectives and Scope
    1.3 Methodology

  2. The End of the Cold War and Global Shifts
    2.1 Overview of the Post-Cold War World Order
    2.2 Impact on Latin America

  3. Brazil’s Foreign Policy Framework
    3.1 Constitutional and Institutional Foundations
    3.2 Key Actors in Foreign Policy Making

  4. Foreign Policy during the 1990s: From Isolation to Integration
    4.1 Fernando Collor and Trade Liberalization
    4.2 Itamar Franco and Regionalism
    4.3 The Real Plan and Economic Diplomacy

  5. The Lula da Silva Era (2003–2010): South-South Cooperation and Global Ambition
    5.1 BRICS and Emerging Powers
    5.2 Leadership in Latin America and Africa
    5.3 Multilateralism and Global Governance

  6. Brazil under Dilma Rousseff and Michel Temer (2011–2018)
    6.1 Continuity and Constraints
    6.2 Domestic Challenges and Foreign Policy Adjustments

  7. The Bolsonaro Era: Ideological Shifts and Strategic Realignments
    7.1 U.S. Alignment and Rejection of Multilateralism
    7.2 Environmental Policy and International Criticism
    7.3 Regional Diplomacy in Decline

  8. Contemporary Challenges and Future Directions
    8.1 Brazil’s Role in a Multipolar World
    8.2 Climate Diplomacy and Global Leadership
    8.3 Foreign Policy under Lula’s New Presidency (2023–)

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Tags: Sean William Burges, Brazilian Foreign, Cold War