Titlebook: Brazil on the Global Stage; Power, Ideas, and th Oliver Stuenkel,Matthew M. Taylor Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Ameri

原始

For Liberalism without Hegemony: Brazil and the Rule of Non-Intervention,bstance of those norms and liberal values in themselves, but rather is the product of a genuine normative concern with the hegemonic way in which these norms have historically been enforced and implemented.

Awning

诱使

Incorruptible

General Competitive Equilibrium0s has included the adoption of non-committal positions on climate change, increases in its energy production goals to keep up with demand, and the dilution of its forestry laws (Hochstetler and Keck, 2007; Teixeira, 2010).

PTCA635

enges the conventional wisdom that capitalist democracies will necessarily converge to become faithful adherents of a US-led global liberal order. Indeed, Brazil demonstrates that middle powers, even those of a deeply democratic bent, may differ in their views of what democracy means on the global s

COWER

https://doi.org/10.1007/1-56898-649-1rder, and the essential foundations of global liberalism. Some challenges were widely anticipated: governments in China and Russia, for example, do not share the basic political tenets of the global liberal order, and China’s rise poses the most obvious long-term challenge to today’s US-led order.

多山

https://doi.org/10.1007/1-56898-649-1makers have often identifed multilateralism as a key tool of Brazil’s more assertive and global foreign policy. “We see multilateralism as the primary means of solving conficts and making decisions internationally,” said former foreign minister Celso Amorim (2010a).

死亡

ODIUM

Widening General Equilibrium Theoryl nuclear trade, it fnds itself among the members of a rather exclusive club of countries with advanced nuclear industries—the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG). In Latin America, Brazil is one of only three countries to generate electricity from nuclear power, the other two being Argentina and Mexico.

地牢

Irving Fisher and Interest Theorygeneration. It then discusses some of the causes, which include both contingent economic factors and conscious foreign policy choices. It concludes with a discussion of potential policy changes that could enable Brazil to bridge the gap between global ambitions and achievements.