Canada's Engagement at the United Nations Security Council

Name: Canada's Engagement at the United Nations Security Council | National Roles and International Initiatives of an Elected Member
Brand: Nomos
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National Roles and International Initiatives of an Elected Member

Annika Enning(Autor*in)

Nomos (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 10. Februar 2025

327 Seiten

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978-3-7489-5049-3 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cover
1. Introduction
1.1 Context and Significance
1.2 State of Research
1.3 Research Question and Case Selection
1.4 Theory, Methods, and Material
1.5 Structure
2. Research Design
2.1 Theoretical Approach
2.1.1 Roles in Foreign Policy Analysis
2.1.2 The Negotiation of Expectations between Ego and Alter
2.1.3 The Making and Taking of Roles in the Role Location Process
2.2 Methodological Approach
2.2.1 Interpretive Process Tracing
2.2.2 Role Location as a Minimalist Causal Mechanism
2.2.3 Case Selection and Material
2.3 Evaluative Approach
2.3.1 Qualitative Content Analysis
2.3.2 Collecting the Material
2.3.3 Analyzing the Material
2.4 Benefits and Constraints
3. Canada at the United Nations
3.1 Central Motifs of Canadian UN Policy in the Literature
3.1.1 Counting on Multilateralism
3.1.2 Employing Middlepowermanship
3.1.3 Contributing to Peacekeeping
3.1.4 Advancing Compromise through Mediation
3.1.5 Promoting Values
3.1.6 Protecting National Interests
3.2 Setting the Focus at the UN General Debates: 1946 to 2022
3.2.1 From Skepticism to Pragmatic Optimism at the Council
3.2.2 Focusing on Disarmament, Peacekeeping, and Development
3.2.3 Towards Constructive Engagement at the Council
3.2.4 Counting on Multilateralism to Engage as a Medium-Sized Power
3.2.5 Promoting Reform and Introducing Human Security to the Council
3.2.6 Promoting Human Security and Fighting Terrorism Multilaterally
3.2.7 From Trade and Human Rights to Reengaging with Peacekeeping
4. Examining Canada as an Elected Member at the Council
4.1 Analytical Framework
4.2 The Elected Members of the Security Council
4.2.1 Election Procedure and Campaigning
4.2.2 E10 Influence Despite P5 Institutional Dominance
5. Canada as a Mediator and Peacekeeper from 1977 to 1978
5.1 The 1970s at the Council: Cyprus, Middle East, and Southern Africa
5.2 The Canadian Campaign
5.3 The Canadian Term: Roles and Initiatives
5.3.1 Mediating in the Cyprus Peace Process
5.3.2 Mediating in the Middle East Peace Process
5.3.3 Mediating to Oppose Apartheid and Support Namibian Independence
5.4 Conclusion
6. Canada as a Mediator and Multilateralist from 1989 to 1990
6.1 The 1980s at the Council: Middle East, Kuwait, and Namibia
6.2 The Canadian Campaign
6.3 The Canadian Term: Roles and Initiatives
6.3.1 Mediating and Promoting Human Rights in the Middle East
6.3.2 Defending Multilateralism after the Invasion of Kuwait
6.3.3 Mediating a Final Push for Namibian Independence
6.4 Conclusion
7. Canada as a Mediator, Multilateralist and Activist Leader from 1999 to 2000
7.1 The 1990s at the Council: Sanctions, Human Rights, and Regional Conflicts
7.2 The Canadian Campaign
7.3 The Canadian Term: Roles and Initiatives
7.3.1 Leading on Effective Sanctions Implementation in Angola
7.3.2 Institutionalizing the Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict
7.3.3 Resolving Regional Conflict after the End of the Cold War
7.4 Conclusion
8. Canada's Campaigns in 2010 and 2020
8.1 Campaigning as a Mediator and Peacekeeper in 2010
8.2 Campaigning as a Multilateralist and Peacekeeper in 2020
8.3 Conclusion
9. Conclusion
9.1 Summary of the Argument
9.2 Results
9.3 Further Research Avenues and Outlook
Archival Sources
Interviews
Bibliography
Appendix: Interview Schedule

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