Role, Position and Agency of Cusp States in International Relations

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Amnon Aran
Andres Malamud
borderland politics
Brazilian Foreign Policy
Category=JPS
comparative analysis of cusp states
comparative foreign policy
Cusp
Cusp States
Cuspness
Derya Gocer Akder
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
EU's Perception
EU’s Perception
Full NATO Membership
geopolitical anomalies
Geopolitical Representation
Glenn D. Hook
Hard Line Stance
international system dynamics
Iran's Cuspness
Iran's International Relations
Iran’s Cuspness
Israel's Hard Line
Israel's Location
Israel’s Hard Line
Israel’s Location
Japanese Policy Makers
Julio Cesar Cossio Rodriguez
Liminal
Marginal
Marine Corps Air Station Futenma
Meliha Benli Altunisik
Mexico's Foreign Policy
Mexico’s Foreign Policy
middle power diplomacy
milieu
Milieu State
Mnica Serrano
Multi-regional Centrality
Muslim World
NATO Membership
NATO Membership Action Plan
Occupy Wall Street
Oktay F. Tanrisever
Philip Robins
regional integration studies
Robins
Secular Rational Values
South East European Co-operation Process
Steve Chan
Torn State
Turkey's Foreign Policy
Turkey's Foreign Policy Activism
Turkey’s Foreign Policy
Turkey’s Foreign Policy Activism
Turkish Foreign Policy

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138287945
  • Weight: 390g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Nov 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This work seeks to develop a new concept with which to analyse the actions and activities of states that tend to be relatively ignored by the discipline of International Relations (IR).

As a discipline, IR has a tendency to lean towards the analytically safe. Given the current and recent dynamism of the international system that is both surprising and undesirable. Arranged around the concept of the idea of the Cusp State (and cuspness more generally), the book consists of empirical analysis of eight different countries Brazil, Iran, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Taiwan, Turkey and Ukraine, defined as ‘states that lie uneasily on the political and/or normative edge of what is widely believed to be an established region’. By focusing on the importance of comparing groups of states, like states with high degrees of ‘cuspness’, this book argues that it is possible to categorise the world in a fresher and more original way, and one which covers more of the globe than either a systemic or regionalist approach would do.

This work will be of great interest to students and scholars of Geopolitics, International Security and Regionalism.

Marc Herzog is Assistant Director of the British Institute at Ankara, Turkey.


Philip Robins

is Faculty Fellow and University Reader in the Politics of the Middle East at the University of Oxford, UK.