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Informationen zum Autor Maurizio Carbone is the Jean Monnet Chair and Director of the Scottish Jean Monnet Centre of European Excellence. He is also Director of Postgraduate Taught Programmes and a senior lecturer in the School of Social and Political Studies at the University of Glasgow. Klappentext Italy in the Post-Cold War Order: Adaptation, Bipartisanship, Visibility, edited by Maurizio Carbone, explains the evolution of Italy's foreign relations since the end of the Cold War. By integrating international and domestic factors, this collection shows how the transition from a bipolar into a unipolar/multipolar world order and the changes in its domestic political context has provided Italy with new opportunities, such as pursuing its commercial and political interests more autonomously, as well as new responsibilities, such as actively contributing to solving international crises and addressing new global threats. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Tables and FiguresList of AbbreviationsAcknowledgementsForewordIntroduction: Understanding Italy's Role on the World StagePart I: Contexts and PerspectivesChapter 1: Italian Foreign Policy in the Cold War: A Constant Search for StatusChapter 2: Italian Politics after the End of the Cold War: The Continuation of a Two-Level GameChapter 3: Italy as a Foreign Policy Actor: The Interplay of Domestic and International FactorsChapter 4: Italy as a Security Actor: New Resolve and Old InadequaciesChapter 5: Italy as a Development Actor: A Tale of Bipartisan FailureChapter 6: Italy as a Multilateral Actor: The Inescapable Destiny of a Middle PowerPart II: Countries and RegionsChapter 7: Italy and the US: Prestige, Peace, and the Transatlantic BalanceChapter 8: Italy and the EU: Seeking Visibility, Fearing ExclusionChapter 9: Italy, China and Russia: Costs and Benefits of Building BridgesChapter 10: Italy in the Mediterranean: Between Europeanism and AtlanticismChapter 11: Italy in the Balkans: An Emerging Actor in its NeighborhoodChapter 12: Italy in Latin America and South Asia: Struggling to Become More VisibleConclusion: After the Cold War, a World of Opportunity and Greater Responsibility for Italy tooIndexAbout the Contributors...
