51 |
Franco-Turkish diplomatic relations, 1901-1904Oliver, Lew Dwight, 1911- January 1934 (has links)
No description available.
|
52 |
Austro-Bulgarian relations, 1908-1910Lutz, Jeanne, 1926- January 1954 (has links)
No description available.
|
53 |
Hungaro-German economic relations, 1919-1939.Feledy, Jules Alexander January 1970 (has links)
No description available.
|
54 |
Anglo-Chilean relations : the vicissitudes of a treatyFrankman, Ottolenghi Patricia. January 1976 (has links)
No description available.
|
55 |
Silenced debate : the centralized nature of Chrétien foreign policyGass, Philip Robert 11 1900 (has links)
This thesis applies the 'government from the centre' thesis, as put forth by Donald
Savoie in his book Governing from the Centre: The Concentration of Power in Canadian
Politics, to the creation of foreign policy during the Chretien government. Savoie argues
that the centre of Canadian government, meaning the Prime Minister and his advisors,
dominated government policy and have forced other bodies, formerly involved in policy
creation, into an advisory role.
The thesis starts with an examination of the central theory as well as the views of
its opponents; followed by a brief history of the department and its relation to the centre
of government over the years.
This is followed in chapters two and three by a study of Chretien himself as well
as an examination of other actors in the foreign policy process. By determining the roles
of each individual, and how much power each carried to formulate and initiate policy, the
'government from the centre' model is tested.
Finally, the international landmine ban created during the late 1990's is used as a
case study to show exactly how the centre dominated foreign policy creation when
Chretien was Prime Minister. This case initially suggests that the Foreign Affairs
Minister is the dominant player in foreign policy creation. Upon further study however,
it is determined that the centre controlled the process. 'Governing from the centre' is
alive and well in Canadian politics, and is the rule rather than the exception in foreign
policy.
|
56 |
British foreign policy toward southeastern Europe and the restoration of the Dodecanese Islands to GreeceIoannidis, Eudoxia January 1992 (has links)
The aim of the thesis is to analyze Britain's Mediterranean strategy and his relationship to the acquisition of the Dodecanese islands to Greece. Chapter I of this study includes a historical background of the islands prior to the Second World War. Chapter II examines British policy toward Greece and the Dodecanese between 1923-43. Chapter III provides an analysis of the role of the Dodecanese within British policy and military operations in the eastern Mediterranean. The last section deals with the actual restoration of the Dodecanese islands to Greece.
|
57 |
The problem of Teschen at the Paris Peace Conference with special emphasis on British policy.Croydon, Reggy. January 1967 (has links)
No description available.
|
58 |
The formation of the Anglo-French alliance, 1853-1854 /Evans, Gary. January 1970 (has links)
No description available.
|
59 |
An analysis of the development of Canadian foreign policy toward Japan : an investigation of possible explanations for its limited natureKimura, Keiki, 1955- January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
|
60 |
U.S. foreign policy towards Cuba and prospects for democratisationLong, Paul January 1995 (has links)
In the post-cold war era, debate has been renewed regarding the United States' foreign policy towards Cuba. One aspect of this debate concerns the link between U.S. policy and prospects for future democratisation in Cuba. The thesis examines three theories ("squeeze", "communication" and "normalization"), which suggest that either increasing or decreasing economic and diplomatic ties with Cuba will encourage prospects for democratisation. The paper assesses the validity of these theories by using a theoretical framework to explain regime legitimacy, and considers which policy offers the greatest potential for regime change. Next, the paper looks at the current Cuban political and economic environment to understand the strengths and weaknesses of the Castro regime. To conclude, the author suggests that the current U.S. policy of opposing trade and diplomatic links with Cuba will have a counter-productive effect in encouraging democratisation.
|
Page generated in 0.1139 seconds