Titlebook: Regional Great Powers in International Politics; Iver B. Neumann Book 1992 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

陳腐思想

和藹

鉗子

South Africa as a Regional Great Power,frica region, but it generally consists of 10 countries: South Africa and its former colony, Namibia; former Portuguese colonies of Angola and Mozambique; former British High Commission territories of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland; and former Central African Federation members, Malawi, Zambia and

PANIC

Vietnam as a Regional Great Power: a Study in Failure,ch conquest of the Viet, Khmer and Lao kingdoms from the mid-nineteenth century led to the establishment, in 1887, of French Indochina, a federal state led by a Governor General. By adding Tonkin and Laos to their established possessions, the French hoped to open the road for their capital to the pr

執(zhí)

Conclusion,titative criteria in themselves are not enough to substantiate claims to regional great powerhood. The cases of inter-war Poland and Vietnam after 1975 are good reminders that a state without the necessary economic foundation for regional great powerhood will sooner or later be caught out, however s

Conflagration

sterilization

Flavouring

Poland as a Regional Great Power: the Inter-war Heritage,, however, Poland-Lithuania was already in decline. At the end of the eighteenth century, as a result of three partitions, the formerly Polish lands were incorporated into Prussia and the Russian and Habsburg empires.

縮影

Vietnam as a Regional Great Power: a Study in Failure,omising markets of southern China, and also to use the whole of Indochina as a basis for the French claim to be an Asian power. The history of French Indochina lasted less than seventy years: mortally wounded during the Second World War, it perished in 1954, at Dien Bien Phu.

針葉樹

Brazil as a Regional Great Power: a Study in Ambivalence,l be within Brazil’s reach by the 1980s’.. Such arguments persisted well into the 1980s despite the country’s growing economic crisis. Writing in 1984, Wayne Selcher was unequivocal in arguing that ‘Brazil’s continental role has grown to clear primacy’.. Today those who view the post-Cold War order