Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-1-2014
Journal / Book Title
Revista Brasileira de Política Internacional
Abstract
The rise of large developing countries has led to considerable discussions of re-balancing global relations and giving greater priority to understanding South-South relations. This paper, in exploring the central ideas of Chinese and Brazilian foreign policy and the behavior of these two rising Southern countries toward Sub-Saharan Africa, argues that the English School of International Relations is well suited to understanding the intentions and actions that characterize South-South relations.
O grande aumento de países em desenvolvimento tem levado à ocorrência de discussões consideráveis acerca de um reequilíbrio nas relações globais e dado maior importância à compreensão das relações Sul-Sul. Este trabalho explora as ideias centrais da política externa chinesa e brasileira e o comportamento destes dois crescentes países do Sul em direção à África Subsaariana, argumentando que a Escola Inglesa de Relações Internacionais é a mais adequada para a compreensão das intenções e ações que caracterizam as relações Sul-Sul. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI
10.1590/0034-7329201400209
MSU Digital Commons Citation
Marques, Joseph and Spanakos, Tony, "South-South relations and the English School of International Relations: Chinese and Brazilian ideas and involvement in Sub-Saharan Africa" (2014). Department of Political Science and Law Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works. 33.
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/polysci-law-facpubs/33
Published Citation
Marques, J., & Spanakos, (2014). South-South relations and the English School of International Relations: Chinese and Brazilian ideas and involvement in Sub-Saharan Africa. Revista Brasileira de Política Internacional, 57, 138–156. https://doi.org/10.1590/0034-7329201400209
Included in
Law Commons, Legal Studies Commons, Political Science Commons
Comments
South-South relations and the English School of International Relations: Chinese and Brazilian ideas and involvement in Sub-Saharan Africa (alternate title)