Description
Book SynopsisThe Oxford Handbook of Foreign Policy Analysis repositions the subfield of Foreign Policy Analysis (FPA) to a central analytic location within the study of International Relations (IR). Over the last twenty years, IR has seen a cross-theoretical turn toward incorporating domestic politics, decision-making, agency, practices, and subjectivity - the staples of the FPA subfield. This turn, however, is underdeveloped theoretically, empirically, and methodologically. To reconnect FPA and IR research, this handbook links FPA to other theoretical traditions in IR, takes FPA to a wider range of state and non-state actors, and connects FPA to significant policy challenges and debates. By advancing FPA along these trajectories, the handbook directly addresses enduring criticisms of FPA, including that it is isolated within IR, it is state-centric, its policy relevance is not always clear, and its theoretical foundations and methodological techniques are stale. The Oxford Handbook of Foreign Policy Analysis provides an inclusive and forward-looking assessment of this subfield. Edited and written by a team of word-class scholars and with a preface by Margaret Hermann and Stephen Walker, the handbook sets the agenda for future research in FPA and in IR.The Oxford Handbooks of International Relations is a twelve-volume set of reference books offering authoritative and innovative engagements with the principal sub-fields of International Relations.The series as a whole is under the General Editorship of Christian Reus-Smit of the University of Queensland and Duncan Snidal of the University of Oxford, with each volume edited by specialists in the field. The series both surveys the broad terrain of International Relations scholarship and reshapes it, pushing each sub-field in challenging new directions. Following the example of Reus-Smit and Snidal''s original Oxford Handbook of International Relations, each volume is organized around a strong central thematic by scholars drawn from different perspectives, reading its sub-field in an entirely new way, and pushing scholarship in challenging new directions.
Table of ContentsForeword List of Contributors 1: Repositioning Foreign Policy Analysis in International Relations Juliet Kaarbo and Cameron G. Thies PART I FOREIGN POLICY ANALYSIS AND OTHER THEORETICAL TRADITIONS 2: Foreign Policy Analysis and Liberalism Amelia Hadfield 3: Foreign Policy Analysis and Public Policy Klaus Brummer 4: Foreign Policy Analysis and Constructivism Paul A. Kowert and J. Samuel Barkin 5: Foreign Policy Analysis and Feminism Karin Aggestam and Jacqui True 6: Foreign Policy Analysis and Realism Anders Wivel 7: Foreign Policy Analysis and Ontological Security Studies Brent Steele 8: Foreign Policy Analysis and Ethics of Responsibility Jamie Gaskarth 9: Foreign Policy Analysis and Critical International Relations Ryan Beasley, Faye Donnelly, and Andrew R. Hom 10: Foreign Policy Analysis and Securitization Roxanna Sjöstedt PART II CHANGING SOURCES OF FOREIGN POLICY 11: Culture, Identity, and Foreign Policy Amit Julka 12: National Roles and Foreign Policy Marijke Breuning 13: Populism, Nationalism, and Foreign Policy Erin K. Jenne and Cameron G. Thies 14: Public Opinion, News, Digital Media, and Foreign Policy Jean- Christophe Boucher 15: Democratic Institutions and Foreign Policy Kai Oppermann 16: Autocratic Institutions and Foreign Policy Tyler Jost 17: Legislatures, Political Parties, and Foreign Policy Tapio Raunio and Wolfgang Wagner 18: Executives and Foreign Policy Juliet Kaarbo and Jeffrey S. Lantis 19: Decision- Making Approaches and Foreign Policy David Patrick Houghton 20: Leader Psychology and Foreign Policy Stephen Benedict Dyson PART III FOREIGN POLICY STATECRAFT 21: Public Diplomacy and Foreign Policy Atsushi Tago 22: Positive Sanctions, Incentives, and Foreign Policy Timothy M. Peterson 23: Coercion and Foreign Policy Carla Martínez Machain and Susan Hannah Allen 24: Resolve, Reputation, and Foreign Policy Roseanne W. McManus 25: Strategic Narratives, Soft Power, and Foreign Policy Alister Miskimmon, Ben O'loughlin, and Laura Roselle 26: Socialization, Recognition, and Foreign Policy Martin Egon Maitino and Feliciano de Sá Guimarães PART IV TYPES OF FOREIGN POLICY ACTORS 27: Foreign Policy of Emerging Powers Sandra Destradi and Leslie E. Wehner 28: Foreign Policy of Small States Diana Panke and Baldur Thorhallsson 29: Foreign Policy of Middle Powers Giampiero Giacomello and Bertjan Verbeek 30: Foreign Policy of International Organizations Kent J. Kille 31: Foreign Policy of Substate Governments Cristian Cantir 32: Foreign Policy of Armed Non- State Actors May Darwich PART V FOREIGN POLICY CHALLENGES 33: Foreign Policy and Nuclear Weapons Molly Berkemeier and Rachel Elizabeth Whitlark 34: Foreign Policy and Development Susanna P. Campbell and Shannon P. Carcelli 35: Foreign Policy and Human Rights Colton Heffington and Amanda Murdie 36: Foreign Policy and Global Health Catherine Z. Worsnop and Summer Marion 37: Foreign Policy and Immigration Anna R. Oltman 38: Foreign Policy and Climate Change Alexandra Harden and Mark A. Boyer 39: Foreign Policy and Organized Crime Francesco Niccolò Moro and Francesco Strazzari Index
