Ireland and the Cold War: Diplomacy and Recognition, 1949-63Irish Academic Press, 2006 - 305 頁 Since Irish foreign policy objectives often fluctuated in the Cold War environment, the conventional assumption is that the administration of Irish foreign policy was conducted in an unprincipled manner. This work offers a new approach to the study of Irish foreign policy by unifying economic, political, and legal issues under the framework of diplomatic recognition. Arguing that Irish foreign policy in the area of recognition was based on the flexibility required of small state diplomacy during the early Cold War, the author's research in the area of Ireland's approach toward emerging and reconstituted states illustrates the high level of professionalism, commitment and administrative consistency within the Department of External Affairs in the administration of foreign policy. This work presents the difficulties in balancing the interests of Ireland as a minor actor within the complicated framework of international diplomacy during the period 1949-63. Case studies include the non-recognition of Israel, China, Vietnam, and East Germany in full length chapters. |
內容
Ireland in the world system 194963 20 | 63 |
Cold War diplomacy in the case of East Germany | 117 |
Nonrecognition of Israel and the politics of prestige 194863 | 198 |
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常見字詞
agreement Ambassador American Arab archival attitude Britain British Catholic China Chinese Cold Cold War Communist Con Cremin concerning Conor Cruise O'Brien countries Cremin Dáil decision Department of External Diplomacy diplomatic recognition diplomatic relations Dublin Eamon de Valera East Germany economic established Europe European exports External Affairs F.H. Boland facto recognition February Fianna Fáil files Frank Aiken Holy Places Ibid independence interests Ireland Ireland's position Irish diplomatic Irish foreign policy Irish government Irish policy Israel Iveagh House January Jerusalem Jewish Jews July jure recognition Keogh Korea Lauterpacht Lemass letter London membership memorandum Michael Rynne missionaries missions NAI DFA NAI DT Nationalist negotiations neutrality non-recognition November October Oppenheim's International Law Palestine partition political practice President principle question recognition issues recognition of Israel recognition problem recognize Sayers Seán MacBride Secretary Sheila Murphy Soviet Union Taoiseach territory trade Treaty United Nations Vatican Vietnam Walshe Washington Western world system