Israeli foreign policy since the end of the Cold War
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Israeli foreign policy since the end of the Cold War
（Cambridge Middle East studies, 61）
Cambridge University Press, 2021
- : hardback
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 405-418) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This is the first study of Israeli foreign policy towards the Middle East and selected world powers including China, India, the European Union and the United States since the end of the Cold War. It provides an integrated account of these foreign policy spheres and serves as an essential historical context for the domestic political scene during these pivotal decades. The book demonstrates how foreign policy is shaped by domestic factors, which are represented as three concentric circles of decision-makers, the security network and Israeli national identity. Told from this perspective, Amnon Aran highlights the contributions of the central individuals, societal actors, domestic institutions, and political parties that have informed and shaped Israeli foreign policy decisions, implementation, and outcomes. Aran demonstrates that Israel has pursued three foreign policy stances since the end of the Cold War - entrenchment, engagement and unilateralism - and explains why.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- 1. Entrenchment
- 2. Redirection
- 3. On the brink of peace?
- 4. Engagement incomplete
- 5. Engagement under assault
- 6. The dividends of engagement
- 7. Unpicking the Oslo Accords
- 8. Backtracking
- 9. Just beyond reach
- 10. Between engagement and unilateralism
- 11. In search of a foreign policy paradigm
- 12. A perfect storm
- 13. The road map for regime change
- 14. The resurgence of unilateralism
- 15. Events dear boy, events
- 16. The end of the road
- 17. Vulnerable ties
- Epilogue
- Index.
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