Titlebook: Culture in World Politics; Dominique Jacquin-Berdal,Andrew Oros,Marco Verweij Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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,The Bounds of ‘Race’ in International Relations,al overtones which have occurred in recent years. I will mention just a few. In 1988, in part due to the rapidly increasing ‘Third World’ immigrant population and the ensuing violence against them, racism became a national issue in Italy. In June 1991, the Mayor of Paris, Jacques Chirac, suggested t

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Cultural Aspects of Peacekeeping: Notes on the Substance of Symbols,and Israeli troops in Gaza and in the Sinai. On the first evening that the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) was deployed in Gaza, UNEF troops sprayed with machinegun fire a minaret from which a . was calling the faithful to prayer. The UNEF soldiers, not understanding Arabic or Islam, had mista

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Book 1998hough, for several decades the topics of culture in international relations has been largely ignored. Only recently an increasing interest has (re-)emerged in how world politics is affected by cultures, i.e. by collectively shared perceptions, norms and beliefs. Culture in World Politics contributes

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-11205-0to the field of peacekeeping. Further, it set off a continuing debate about what Nasser’s statements and actions . meant, underscoring the importance of cultural questions to the establishment and success of peacekeeping.

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Culture in World Politics: an Introduction,y. However, the argument can be built that with the increased use, variety and sophistication of cultural studies within sociology, political science and literary studies in recent times, IR’s neglect of the issues of culture and identity has become even more untenable.

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Cultural Aspects of Peacekeeping: Notes on the Substance of Symbols,to the field of peacekeeping. Further, it set off a continuing debate about what Nasser’s statements and actions . meant, underscoring the importance of cultural questions to the establishment and success of peacekeeping.