Jurnal Global dan Strategis
ISSN 1907-9729
Vol. 9 / No. 2 / Published : 2015-07
Order : 1, and page :175 - 189
Related with : Scholar Yahoo! Bing
Original Article :
Foreign policy and national interest: realism and its critiques
Author :
- Munafrizal Manan*1
- staf pengajar pada Program Studi Ilmu Hubungan Internasional Universitas Al-Azhar Indonesia, Jakarta
Abstract :
Realism stated that conflict or even war among countries are acceptable in order to achieve national interest. Such a view has become the mainstream in international relations (IR) both theoretically and practically. But it does not mean that realist views are the best approach to discuss foreign policy and national interest. Liberalism and global humanism can be used as alternative approaches to discuss it. From the perspective of liberalism and global humanism, foreign policy is not only reflecting national interest, but also dealing with human and global interest. By focussing on the issues of economic globalization, democracy, human rights, and environment, the approaches of liberalism and global humanism show that these issues have now become a part of foreign policy and national interest of countries. It means that if it comes to human and global interests, then countries choose to cooperate globally rather than to involve in conflict or war.
Keyword :
Foreign Policy, National Interest, Realism, Liberalism, Humanism Global,
References :
Dunne, Tim and Brian C. Schmidt,(2001) "Realism‟, in John Baylis and Steve Smith (eds.), The Globalization of World Politics: An Introduction to International Relations. Second Edition Oxford : Oxford University Press
Baehr, Peter R., and Monique Castermans-Holleman,(2004) The Role of Human Rights in Foreign Policy. Third Edition New York : Palgrave Macmillan
Forsythe, David P.,(2006) Human Rights in International Relations. Second Edition Cambridge : Cambridge University Press
Gowa, Joanne,(1999) Ballots and Bullets: The Elusive Democratic Peace Princeton, New Jersey : Princeton University Press
Mansfield, Edward D. and Jack Snyder,(2005) Electing to Fight: Why Emerging Democracies go to War Cambridge, Massachusets : MIT Press
Archive Article
Cover Media | Content |
---|---|
![]() Volume : 9 / No. : 2 / Pub. : 2015-07 |
|