03572cam a2200397 i 4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020001800069040001800087041000800105042000800113043002100121050002400142082001500166245013600181250001800317264004800335300002900383336002600412337002800438338002700466504005100493505101600544520105601560651003702616651004002653651004602693651004602739651004502785651005502830700005302885700005302938856009102991856009203082BJBSDDR20230411090614.0ta301019s2015    nyu      b    001 0 eng    a9781137491640  aDLCbengcDLC  aspa  apcc  as-bl---an-us---00aJZ 1548 bB827 201500a327.8122300aBrazil on the global stage :bpower, ideas, and the liberal international order /cedited by Oliver Stuenkel and Matthew M. Taylor.  aFirst edition 1aNew York City :bPalgrave Macmillan,c2015.  axvii, 228 pages ;c23 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aForeword / Eric Hershberg -- Brazil on the global stage : origins and consequences of Brazil's challenge to the global liberal order / Oliver Stuenkel and Matthew M. Taylor -- The rhetoric and reality of Brazil's multilateralism / David Bosco and Oliver Stuenkel -- The Brazilian liberal tradition and the global liberal order / João M. E. Maia and Matthew M. Taylor -- The risks of pragmatism : Brazil's relations with the United States and the international security order / Ralph Espach -- For liberalism without hegemony : Brazil and the rule of non-intervention / Marcos Tourinho -- Brazil's ambivalent challenge to global environmental norms / Eve Z. Bratman -- Brazil and the global nuclear order / Togzhan Kassenova -- Brazil's place in the global economy / Arturo C. Porzecanski -- Ever wary of liberalism : Brazilian foreign trade policy from Bretton Woods to the G-20 / André Villela -- Afterword : emerging powers and the future of the American-led liberal international order / James Goldgeier.  aIn the past generation, Brazil has risen to become the seventh largest economy and fourth largest democracy in the world. Yet its rise challenges the conventional wisdom that capitalist democracies will necessarily converge to become faithful adherents of a US-led global liberal order. Indeed, Brazil demonstrates that middle powers, even those of a deeply democratic bent, may differ in their views of what democracy means on the global stage and how international relations should be conducted among sovereign nations. This volume explores Brazil's postures on specific aspects of foreign relations, including trade, foreign and environmental policy, humanitarian intervention, nuclear proliferation and South-South relations, among other topics. The authors argue from a variety of perspectives that, even as Brazil seeks greater integration and recognition, it also brings challenges to the status quo that are emblematic of the tensions accompanying the rise to prominence of a number of middle powers in an increasingly multipolar world system. 0aBrazilxForeign relationsy1985- 0aBrazilxForeign economic relations. 0aBrazilxForeign relationszUnited States. 0aUnited StatesxForeign relationszBrazil. 0aBrasil xRelaciones diplomáticasy1985 0aBrasil xRelaciones diplomáticaszEstados Unidos1 aStuenkel, Oliver.eeditor of compilation.d1982-1 aTaylor, Matthew MacLeod,eeditor of compilation.423Publisher descriptionuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1608/2014040766-d.html413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1608/2014040766-t.html