The Influence of Small States on Superpowers

Richard L. Bernal

doi:10.5771/9781498508179

Summary

The conventional wisdom is that small developing countries exert limited—if any—influence on the foreign policy of superpowers, in particular the United States. This book challenges that premise based on the experience of the small developing country of Jamaica and its relations with the United States. It raises the question: if the foreign policy of the United States can be influenced by even a small developing country, should Washington be worried?

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2015
ISBN-Print: 978-1-4985-0816-2
ISBN-Online: 978-1-4985-0817-9
Publisher: Lexington, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 439
Product type: Book Titles

1. Contents No access
2. Foreword No access
3. Acknowledgments No access
4. Abbreviations No access
Chapter One: Objective and Organization No access Pages 1 - 14
Chapter Two: Small States in International Relations No access Pages 15 - 56
Chapter Three: Jamaica and Its Relations with the United States No access Pages 57 - 130
Chapter Four: How Foreign Governments Attempt to Influence U.S. Foreign Policy No access Pages 131 - 170
Chapter Five: Foreign Aid and Debt Relief No access Pages 171 - 218
Chapter Six: Counter Narcotics Cooperation No access Pages 219 - 248
Chapter Seven: Trade Enhancement No access Pages 249 - 284
Chapter Eight: Conclusions and Lessons No access Pages 285 - 328
Appendix A No access Pages 329 - 334
Appendix B No access Pages 335 - 336
Appendix C No access Pages 337 - 338
Appendix D No access Pages 339 - 340
Appendix E No access Pages 341 - 342
Appendix F No access Pages 343 - 344
Appendix G No access Pages 345 - 352
Appendix H No access Pages 353 - 358
Appendix I No access Pages 359 - 366
References No access Pages 367 - 424
Index No access Pages 425 - 438
About the Author No access Pages 439 - 439