Has the 20th century been one of steady decline for British foreign policy? Can there be a distinct British foreign policy in age of regionalism and globalization? This study challenges perceptions of irrevocable decline and suggests a more balanced assessment of Britain's strengths and weaknesses. As "high politics", including security concerns diminish in importance, economic and commercial concerns increasingly seem to dictate foreign policy. On the assumption that what the population seeks is a combination of physical security, prosperity and what could be termed "moral self-approbation", this study suggests ways in which Britain could capitalize on its influence and assets to promote its interests. A framework is provided for thinking about British foreign policy at a time when globalization, multinational companies, NGOs, the European Union and other factors increasingly constrain the freedom of government and the traditional role of the foreign office.
John Garnett Boeken




Bounded Analytic Functions
- 476bladzijden
- 17 uur lezen
Focusing on the theory of Hardy spaces in one dimension, this book highlights significant advancements from the last two decades, dedicating the last seven chapters to these developments. It explores the interactions between real, complex, and abstract analysis, emphasizing the effectiveness of real analysis methods. Each chapter concludes with "Notes," offering historical insights and references, and "Exercises," which provide additional results and challenges for readers, enhancing their understanding of the material.
Focusing on the interplay between military power and international relations, this comprehensive work explores both theoretical frameworks and practical policy implications of strategic studies. It posits that military power is essential to the international system, emphasizing that strategy serves as the mechanism for leveraging military capabilities to fulfill political goals.
Garnett's Occasional Papers
The Indian Mutiny, Some Touching Social Charity, A Visit To Oxford Thirty Years Ago (1858)
This antiquarian book offers a facsimile reprint of an original work, preserving its historical significance. Readers may encounter imperfections typical of older texts, such as marks and notations. The publisher emphasizes the cultural importance of this edition, aiming to protect and promote literary heritage through accessible, high-quality reproductions that remain faithful to the original.