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Disaggregating Diasporas as a Force in Role Contestation

- Mobilising the Marginalised in Foreign Affairs
Af: Matthew K. Godwin Engelsk Paperback

Disaggregating Diasporas as a Force in Role Contestation

- Mobilising the Marginalised in Foreign Affairs
Af: Matthew K. Godwin Engelsk Paperback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser

Using a Role Theory lens, this book investigates Tamil diaspora mass movements and interest groups as marginalised forces of domestic foreign policy influence. Until now Role Theory has not considered diaspora mass movements as collective action actors, nor looked at how marginalised diasporas influence elite foreign policy decision-making.

Matthew K. Godwin employs a comparative, micro-level decision-making narrative that looks incisively at decisions faced by the British and Canadian governments in 2009 and 2013 towards the Sri Lankan civil war and its aftermath. Through qualitative, elite-level interviews and content analysis of other primary source data, Godwin convincingly argues that when diaspora interest group elites are leveraging the power of mass movements in concert with credible partisan advocates, they can influence role contestation. However, international institutional constraints on role behaviour may stymie their preferred role performance, especially if states are indispensable to the institutions their behaviour may unravel. Ultimately, Godwin concludes that some states can''t behave "badly," even when they want to.

This book will be of interest to students and researchers of lnternational Relations, Foreign Policy Analysis, Comparative Politics, Migration Studies and to non-government organisations who seek to influence governments.

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Using a Role Theory lens, this book investigates Tamil diaspora mass movements and interest groups as marginalised forces of domestic foreign policy influence. Until now Role Theory has not considered diaspora mass movements as collective action actors, nor looked at how marginalised diasporas influence elite foreign policy decision-making.

Matthew K. Godwin employs a comparative, micro-level decision-making narrative that looks incisively at decisions faced by the British and Canadian governments in 2009 and 2013 towards the Sri Lankan civil war and its aftermath. Through qualitative, elite-level interviews and content analysis of other primary source data, Godwin convincingly argues that when diaspora interest group elites are leveraging the power of mass movements in concert with credible partisan advocates, they can influence role contestation. However, international institutional constraints on role behaviour may stymie their preferred role performance, especially if states are indispensable to the institutions their behaviour may unravel. Ultimately, Godwin concludes that some states can''t behave "badly," even when they want to.

This book will be of interest to students and researchers of lnternational Relations, Foreign Policy Analysis, Comparative Politics, Migration Studies and to non-government organisations who seek to influence governments.

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Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 220
ISBN-13: 9780367544928
Indbinding: Paperback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 036754492X
Kategori: Statslig, National & Føderal politik
Udg. Dato: 27 maj 2024
Længde: 18mm
Bredde: 229mm
Højde: 151mm
Forlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Oplagsdato: 27 maj 2024
Forfatter(e): Matthew K. Godwin
Forfatter(e) Matthew K. Godwin

Kategori Statslig, National & Føderal politik

ISBN-13 9780367544928

Sprog Engelsk

Indbinding Paperback

Sider 220

Udgave

Længde 18mm

Bredde 229mm

Højde 151mm

Udg. Dato 27 maj 2024

Oplagsdato 27 maj 2024

Forlag Taylor & Francis Ltd

Kategori sammenhænge