- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Social Sciences, Jurisprudence & Economy
- > Politics, Society, Work
- > political science
Full Description
British Foreign Policy in former Yugoslavia 1989-1999: Brotherhood and Unity Lost, gives a broad analysis of Britain's foreign policy during the wars of Yugoslav secessions from 1992 to 1999. Normative approaches to Britain's foreign policy during this period 'have tended to place it' in to two halves. The notion, there was a new morality in Britain's foreign policy appeared after New Labour's election landslide on 1 May 1997. Robin Cook declared shortly after the victory there would be an 'ethical dimension' to Labour's foreign policy, and this appeared to chart new territory. As a result, this would be a departure from what former US Assistant Secretary of State, James Rubin, believed was the hyper-realism of the traditional British kind under British Prime Minister, John Major. The book includes interviews with key actors, provides new archive material and re-examines claims by the 'New Orthodoxy' which became prevalent after 1999.
Contents
Chapter 1 Yugoslavia: A Brief Background 1919-1990.- Chapter 2 Britain's Role in Post War Yugoslavia and the Slovene and Croat Secessions.- Chapter 3 Nationalism in Bosnia and Western Approaches.- Chapter 4 British Initiatives and the Vance-Owen Peace Plan and its Failure.- Chapter 5 Engaging the Americans and Russians for Armed Mandated Military Intervention.- Chapter 6 Britain's Intervention during the Insurgency and the War in former Yugoslavia and Kosovo 1998-1999.- Chapter 7 British Diplomacy and the Build up to the Kosovo War.- Chapter 8 Britain and NATO's Military Intervention in Kosovo.- Chapter 9 Ethics and Morals.
