New Zealand-s Foreign Policy under the Jacinda Ardern Government : Facing the Challenge of a Disrupted World

Regular price $152.00
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    PATMAN / GRACE / KIGLICS / WESSELBAUM
  • ISBN:
    9789811285158
  • Publication Date:
    March 2024
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    328
  • Binding:
    Hardback
  • Publisher:
    World Scientific
  • Country of Publication:
New Zealand-s Foreign Policy under the Jacinda Ardern Government : Facing the Challenge of a Disrupted World
New Zealand-s Foreign Policy under the Jacinda Ardern Government : Facing the Challenge of a Disrupted World

New Zealand-s Foreign Policy under the Jacinda Ardern Government : Facing the Challenge of a Disrupted World

Regular price $152.00
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    PATMAN / GRACE / KIGLICS / WESSELBAUM
  • ISBN:
    9789811285158
  • Publication Date:
    March 2024
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    328
  • Binding:
    Hardback
  • Publisher:
    World Scientific
  • Country of Publication:

Description

The purpose of this book is to examine the foreign policy of Jacinda Ardern's New Zealand Government between 2020 and early 2023 when the COVID-19 pandemic intersected with an evolving and often tumultuous post-Cold War global environment. This context witnessed the erosion of an international rules-based order and the renewal of great power competition. In particular, the Indo-Pacific has become a contested strategic space, which impacted on New Zealand's foreign policy interests.

As a self-proclaimed small state, New Zealand faced distinct challenges: the Ardern Government formulated a distinctive foreign policy that drew on the success of its handling of the pandemic as well as Aotearoa New Zealand's indigenous values, and emphasised the importance of a good international reputation, strong diplomatic networks, and multilateral cooperation to maintain and grow its influence.

This interdisciplinary volume brings together academics, policymakers and practitioners and provides essential reading for anyone interested in how relatively small states such as New Zealand can navigate significant foreign policy challenges in an increasingly complex and contested system of international relations.

About the authors

Robert G Patman is one of the University of Otago's Inaugural Sesquicentennial Distinguished Chairs and a specialist in international relations in the Politics Programme.

Peter Grace is a Teaching Fellow in the Politics Programme at the University of Otago, New Zealand. He is co-director of the annual Otago National Security School.

Balazs Kiglics is a Teaching Fellow in the Languages and Cultures Programme at the University of Otago, New Zealand. His doctoral thesis explored the role of values in Japanese elite perceptions of contemporary Japan-China relations.

Dennis Wesselbaum is an Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Otago, the President of the New Zealand Association of Economists, Editor-in-Chief of New Zealand Economic Papers, and Associate Editor of Humanities & Social Sciences Communications.

(0 in cart)
Shipping calculated at checkout.
This is a Sample Product Title
Was $200.00 Now $100.00

You may also like

  • The purpose of this book is to examine the foreign policy of Jacinda Ardern's New Zealand Government between 2020 and early 2023 when the COVID-19 pandemic intersected with an evolving and often tumultuous post-Cold War global environment. This context witnessed the erosion of an international rules-based order and the renewal of great power competition. In particular, the Indo-Pacific has become a contested strategic space, which impacted on New Zealand's foreign policy interests.

    As a self-proclaimed small state, New Zealand faced distinct challenges: the Ardern Government formulated a distinctive foreign policy that drew on the success of its handling of the pandemic as well as Aotearoa New Zealand's indigenous values, and emphasised the importance of a good international reputation, strong diplomatic networks, and multilateral cooperation to maintain and grow its influence.

    This interdisciplinary volume brings together academics, policymakers and practitioners and provides essential reading for anyone interested in how relatively small states such as New Zealand can navigate significant foreign policy challenges in an increasingly complex and contested system of international relations.

    About the authors

    Robert G Patman is one of the University of Otago's Inaugural Sesquicentennial Distinguished Chairs and a specialist in international relations in the Politics Programme.

    Peter Grace is a Teaching Fellow in the Politics Programme at the University of Otago, New Zealand. He is co-director of the annual Otago National Security School.

    Balazs Kiglics is a Teaching Fellow in the Languages and Cultures Programme at the University of Otago, New Zealand. His doctoral thesis explored the role of values in Japanese elite perceptions of contemporary Japan-China relations.

    Dennis Wesselbaum is an Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Otago, the President of the New Zealand Association of Economists, Editor-in-Chief of New Zealand Economic Papers, and Associate Editor of Humanities & Social Sciences Communications.

The purpose of this book is to examine the foreign policy of Jacinda Ardern's New Zealand Government between 2020 and early 2023 when the COVID-19 pandemic intersected with an evolving and often tumultuous post-Cold War global environment. This context witnessed the erosion of an international rules-based order and the renewal of great power competition. In particular, the Indo-Pacific has become a contested strategic space, which impacted on New Zealand's foreign policy interests.

As a self-proclaimed small state, New Zealand faced distinct challenges: the Ardern Government formulated a distinctive foreign policy that drew on the success of its handling of the pandemic as well as Aotearoa New Zealand's indigenous values, and emphasised the importance of a good international reputation, strong diplomatic networks, and multilateral cooperation to maintain and grow its influence.

This interdisciplinary volume brings together academics, policymakers and practitioners and provides essential reading for anyone interested in how relatively small states such as New Zealand can navigate significant foreign policy challenges in an increasingly complex and contested system of international relations.

About the authors

Robert G Patman is one of the University of Otago's Inaugural Sesquicentennial Distinguished Chairs and a specialist in international relations in the Politics Programme.

Peter Grace is a Teaching Fellow in the Politics Programme at the University of Otago, New Zealand. He is co-director of the annual Otago National Security School.

Balazs Kiglics is a Teaching Fellow in the Languages and Cultures Programme at the University of Otago, New Zealand. His doctoral thesis explored the role of values in Japanese elite perceptions of contemporary Japan-China relations.

Dennis Wesselbaum is an Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Otago, the President of the New Zealand Association of Economists, Editor-in-Chief of New Zealand Economic Papers, and Associate Editor of Humanities & Social Sciences Communications.