Africa and the World : Bilateral and Multilateral International Diplomacy

Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Inspirations and Hesitations in Africa’s Relations with External Actors -- Africa’s International Relations -- Theoretical Perspectives -- Part I: Af...

Ausführliche Beschreibung

Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser: Nagar, Dawn 1966- (VerfasserIn)
Weitere Verfasser: Mutasa, Charles (BerichterstatterIn)
Format: E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Cham : Palgrave Macmillan US, 2017
Schlagworte:Africa-Foreign relations Political science Comparative politics Africa Diplomacy International relations Political Science and International Relations
Umfang:1 Online-Ressource (538 pages)
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520 |a Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Inspirations and Hesitations in Africa’s Relations with External Actors -- Africa’s International Relations -- Theoretical Perspectives -- Part I: Africa’s Bilateral Relations with Traditional External Actors -- Part II: Africa’s Bilateral Relations with Non-traditional External Actors -- Part III: Africa and Multilateralism -- Where Do We Go from Here? -- Part I: Bilateral Relations: Traditional Powers -- Chapter 2: Africa and the United States: A History of Malign Neglect -- Bill Clinton: Feeling Africa’s Pain3 -- George W. Bush: Muscular Born-Again Crusader -- The Rise and Fall of Obamamania21 -- The Four Pillars of Obama’s Africa Policy -- Strong Men Trump Strong Institutions -- Pax Americana Trumps Pax Africana -- Supporting the Socioeconomic Pillars -- The 2014 US-Africa Summit -- Obama’s Farewell Tour to Africa -- Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Africa and Russia: The Pursuit of Strengthened Relations in the Post-Cold War Era -- Mechanisms of Russia’s Foreign Policy Towards Africa -- Political Relations -- Economic Relations -- Military Relations -- Diplomatic Relations: The BRICS and the UN -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Africa and China: Winding Into a Community of Common Destiny -- Economic Activities Aligned with Ideology -- Politically and Economically Driven Policy Instruments in the 1990s -- China’s “Go Global” Strategy: Two Resources, Two Markets -- China and the Extractive Sector in Africa -- The Diasporas -- The Forum on China-Africa Cooperation -- China’s Cultural “Triple Jump” and African Talents Programme -- Conclusion: The Future of Africa-China Relations -- Chapter 5: France and Africa -- Paradox of La Politique Africaine 
520 |a Dilemma of La Mission Civilisatrice -- Cooperation À la FranÃaise -- Evaluating La Zone Franc -- Corruption of Les Affaires Africaines -- Neocolonial Over-stretch -- Chapter 6: To Brexit and Beyond: Africa and the United Kingdom -- Interests and Values -- The Rise of Africa Policy Under New Labour, 1997–2005 -- The Commission for Africa: The Anti-Climax of Labour’s Africa Policy -- A Degree of Retrenchment: UK Africa Policy, 2005–10 -- Interests More Than Values: The Coalition Government, 2010–15 -- Learning from the Past -- Conclusion -- Chapter 7: Africa and Portugal -- Introduction1 -- Cold War Relations with PALOP Countries -- PALOP Countries in the Post-Cold War Period -- The African Dimension of Portuguese Foreign Policy -- Evolution of Portuguese Cooperation Policy -- The CPLP: Building a Community -- Portugal -- Angola -- Mozambique -- Guinea-Bissau -- Cape Verde -- São Tomé and Príncipe -- Conclusion -- Part II: Bilateral Relations: Non-Traditional Powers -- Chapter 8: Africa and Italy’s Relations After the Cold War -- Political and Diplomatic Relations: Emerging Interest in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Italy’s Diplomatic Network and Priorities -- The Multilateral Framework -- Italy as a Development Actor in Africa -- Trade Relations -- Conclusion -- Chapter 9: Brazil-Africa Relations: From Boom to Bust? -- Brazil and Africa’s Historical Ties -- Rising Powers and the “Age of Choice” in African Development -- Brazil’s South-South Cooperation with Africa -- The Lula Years: Renewed Focus on South-South Cooperation -- Loss of Momentum -- Retraction Under Way -- Conclusion -- Chapter 10: A Renewed Partnership? Contemporary Latin America-Africa Engagement -- Latin America-Africa Diplomatic and Commercial Engagement -- Facilitating Africa-LAC Engagements 
520 |a Challenges in Maintaining Africa-LAC Relationships -- Coordination at the Multilateral and Interregional Levels -- Africa-LAC Institutional Engagements -- Multilateral Regional Engagements -- Africa-Latin America South-South Technical Cooperation -- Latin America-Africa Cooperation on Security and Humanitarian Issues -- African Countries’ Contribution to LAC Peacekeeping Missions -- The Domestic/International Agenda in Latin America-Africa Relations -- Conclusion: Moving Beyond State-to-State Interactions -- Chapter 11: Africa and India: Riding the Tail of the Tiger? -- Historical Background -- Economic and Commercial Relations -- The Strategic and Economic Importance of Africa -- Trade and Investment on the Rise -- Issues and Challenges -- Development Aid -- Peace and Security Cooperation -- Maritime Security in the Indian Ocean Rim -- India’s Peacekeeping Role in Africa -- Conclusion -- Chapter 12: Africa-Japan Relations in the Post-Cold War Era -- Contextualising Africa-Japan Relations: Political and Diplomatic Dynamics in the Cold War Era -- The Early Post-Cold War Years: Japan’s Emergence as Aid Power -- The Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) -- Evolving Relations Since the End of the Cold War -- The Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth TICAD Conferences -- Appraising Japan-Africa Relations and Development Cooperation -- Conclusion -- Chapter 13: Africa and the Nordics -- The Myths and Realities of Nordic Unity -- The Scandinavian Core of Nordic-Africa Relations -- Cold War Nordic-Africa Ties: The Struggle Against Apartheid and Colonialism -- Post-Cold War Scandinavian Approaches to Africa -- Sweden: Partnerships, Mutual Interests -- Norway: Climate, Capital, Conflict, and Migration -- Denmark: Aid with an Increasingly Inward Focus 
520 |a The Nordic Approach to Africa: Converging over the Pursuit of National Interests? -- A Dearth in Institutional Ties -- EU Membership: A Help or Hindrance for Nordic-Africa Relations? -- Conclusion: Back to Geopolitics? -- Chapter 14: Africa, the Islamic World, and Europe -- Mapping the World -- Connecting to Culture and Emotion -- Problems on the Ground -- Unemployment -- Climate Change -- Migration -- Regional Contexts and International Relations -- With a Little Help from Our Friends -- Conclusion -- Part III: Multilateral Relations -- Chapter 15: Africa and the Middle East: Shifting Alliances and Strategic Partnerships -- The Political Dynamics -- The Revival of Afro-Arab Summits -- Developments of the Arab-Israeli Conflict -- Effects of the Arab Uprisings -- The Globalisation of Islamic Jihad -- Iran and the Breaking of Western Isolation -- Turkey and the Ottoman Dream -- The Economic Dynamics -- Economic Openness Towards Africa -- Financial, Technical, and Humanitarian Assistance -- The Cultural Dynamics -- Conclusion -- Chapter 16: Africa at the United Nations: From Dominance to Weakness -- Africa’s Entry into the United Nations -- Africa’s Major Post-Independence Conflicts -- Africa at the United Nations at the End of the Cold War: A Position of Dominance -- A Gap in the UN Charter: A Peacekeeping Anomaly -- Conclusion -- Chapter 17: Africa and the International Criminal Court -- Debunking the “Africanisation” of the International Criminal Court -- Circumventing the “Africanisation” of the International Criminal Court -- Failure to Pursue Non-African Cases -- From Competition to Cooperation: Ending Africanisation, Promoting Cooperation -- Prioritise Reparations to Victims and Witness Protection -- Adopt a Positive Complementarity 
520 |a Resolve the Question of Immunity of Heads of State of a Non-State Party -- Practise More Law, Less Politics -- Conclusion: Prevention Is Better Than Penalisation -- Chapter 18: Can the BRICS Re-Open the “Gateway to Africa”? South Africa’s Contradictory Facilitation of Divergent Brazilian, Russian, Indian and Chinese Interests -- Will the BRICS Crack Under New Stresses? -- As World Economy Stagnates, Africa Again Falls into Crisis -- The BRICS and Multilateral Assimilation -- BRICS Corporations and the Under-Development of Africa -- Conclusion: BRICS from Below -- Chapter 19: Europe-African Relations in the Era of Uncertainty -- Before Brexit: The Premises and Promises of a Partnership -- Peace and Security -- Democracy, Good Governance, and Human Rights -- Human Development -- Sustainable and Inclusive Development and Growth, Continental Integration -- Global and Emerging Issues -- After Brexit: Trends, Trajectories, and Options -- Surmounting the Agony of EPAs -- A Self-Confident, Self-Financing Africa -- Changing the Dialogue on Youth and Migration -- African Approaches to Integration -- Conclusion -- Chapter 20: Africa and the World Trade Organisation -- Africa and Global Trade in the Cold War Period -- Africa and the WTO in the Post-Cold War Period -- Africa and the WTO -- Africa and the WTO: Substantive Issues Under Negotiation22 -- Africa, Mega Regional Trade Agreements, and the World Trade Organisation -- Conclusion -- Chapter 21: Sub-Saharan Africa: The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund -- Contextualising Relations Between Africa and the World Bank and IMF: Post-Second World War and Post-Cold War -- General Character and Orientations of Relations Between Africa and the World Bank and IMF: Pre- and Post-Cold War 
520 |a World Bank and IMF Policy Prescriptions and African Responses: The SAP Debate 
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