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The importance of presidential leadership for Brazilian foreign policy
Policy Studies, 2017ABSTRACTThe conventional wisdom in Brazil is that foreign policy is a policy of state and, as such, not part of the daily political debate. The result is an understanding that foreign policy is largely driven by the foreign ministry, with the president generally only taking a role when needed to advance a particular initiative through presidential ...
Sean Burges
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Brazilian foreign policy in the changing world order
South African Journal of International Affairs, 2009In the practice of international relations, states can pursue different combinations of foreign policy strategies at different systemic levels. The positions of Southern regional powers such as Brazil, on the one hand, between the centre and periphery of the current world system and, on the other hand, at the nexus of international and regional ...
Daniel Flemes
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Brazilian Foreign Policy in the Cardoso Era
Latin American Perspectives, 2007The Fernando Henrique Cardoso administration attempted to replace a reactive foreign policy agenda dominated by a logic of autonomy through distance with a proactive international agenda guided by a logic of autonomy through integration . In adopting this agenda, the administration maintained that Brazil would be able to confront its problems and ...
Vigevani, Tullo +2 more
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Brazilian Foreign Policy in Changing Times
2009This book analyzes Brazilian foreign policy after the democratic opening of the country in the mid-1980s. To illuminate this topic, authors Tullo Vigevani and Gabriel Cepaluni built an analytical framework which uses three concepts to examine Brazilian Foreign Policy changes over the years: (1) autonomy through distance, (2) autonomy through ...
Gabriel Cepaluni +2 more
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Tradition and Variation in Brazilian Foreign Policy
Journal of Inter-American Studies, 1967Mounting Anxieties, frustrations, and fears in Brazil effected a change of government by military force at the end of March of 1964. President Joáo Goulart fled to an Uruguayan exile. Congress, urged by the military, conferred supreme executive power on Marshal Humberto Castelo Branco. Many other sweeping changes followed.
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Normative foreign policy: The Brazilian case
International Interactions, 1981Brazil is portrayed as one of a group of “New Influentials” in the international system today‐an array of Third World nations whose potential political and economic power augers increased influence in world affairs. Within the last decade the will to become a great power has coincided with the greater capacity to achieve that status.
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The Changing Nature of Multilateralism and Brazilian Foreign Policy
The International Spectator, 2010An important characteristic of the current international setting is the crisis of the structure in existence, rather than the emergence of a new order. The rise of new interests and demands, as well as the speed of the transformation make the current understanding of global governance more complex.
Ramanzini Júnior, Haroldo +1 more
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Brazilian Foreign Policy After Bolsonaro
The world is witnessing the rise of numerous ultraconservative and authoritarian leaders, governments, and movements that have challenged democratic institutions. The use of social media and disinformation tools — including the spread of fake news and, more recently, the use of artificial intelligence — has become a common feature across national ...openaire +1 more source