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Full Description
Experts from academia, governments, think tanks, NGOs, trade unions, and business investigate whether the public should play a greater role in foreign policy making by analysing their current role in the Iraq war (USA), Post-Apartheid (South Africa), trade relations with China (New Zealand) and other cases.
Contents
PART I: POWER TO THE PEOPLE? Debating the Public's Role in Foreign Policy; J.Headley & J.-A.van Wyk Does the Public Want to Participate?; J.Headley & A.Reitzig PART II: PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE American Public Opinion and Foreign Policy After September 11: The Iraq War; O.R.Holsti Public Participation in Post-Apartheid South African Foreign Policy; J.-A.van Wyk PART III: PARTICIPATORY CHANNELS IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY Peace and Disarmament Activism; K.Dewes 'Being a Good Neighbour': New Zealand and Track Two Diplomacy in Southeast Asia; A.Butcher Public Input into Free Trade Negotiations: The New Zealand-China FTA; A.Thompson, P.Conway & M.Crawford PART IV: VOICES OF MINORITIES Rights and Sovereignty of Indigenous Peoples: Implications for Foreign Policy; M.Bargh Public Opinion in the Development of Foreign Policy in French Pacific Territories: The Example of New Caledonia; C.Diver Pacific Islands Diaspora Groups and Foreign Policy; A.Durutalo Conclusion: Some Reflections on Public Participation in Foreign Policy; J.Headley & J.Burton
