South African foreign policy review volume 4

Ramaphosa and a new dawn for South African foreign policy President Cyril Ramaphosa’s notion of a New Dawn as the clarion call for his presidency is yet to manifest fully in South Africa’s foreign policy. However, some changes are already indicating a departure from the Zuma era’s foreign policy. Ramaphosa’s emphasis on foreign direct investment and trade seems to be the cornerstone of his tenure’s foreign policy.

Product Information

Format:

240mm x 168mm (Soft Cover)

Pages:

416

ISBN-13:

978-0-7983-0536-5

Publish Year:

September 2022

Rights:

World Rights

Dedication

Acknowledgments

Acronyms and abbreviations

Part 1: Introducing the new dawn Chapter 1: A New Dawn for South African Foreign Policy?

Lesley Masters, Philani Mthembu, Jo-Ansie van Wyk

Part 2: The new dawn: reimagining ideas, norms, and identity

Chapter 2: South African Foreign Policy and the search for ontological security

Bianca Naude

Chapter 3: To be or not to be? Is South Africa a good international citizen?

Suzanne Graham

Chapter 4: The Art of Reconciling Power and Morality: South Africa’s Norm Entrepreneurship under Cyril Ramaphosa

Marcel Nargar

Part 3: Constructing the new dawn: Architecture, Actors and in Instruments in South African Foreign Policy

Chapter 5: Parliament and International Agreements: A systems perspective to foreign policy oversight

Natalie Leibrandt-Loxton

Chapter 6: The Youth and South African Foreign Policy: Influences or Passive observers

Sven Botha

Chapter 7: South Africa’s Maritime Diplomacy Lisa Otto

Chapter 8: South Africa’s defence diplomacy: a viable instrument of foreign and security policy Faith Mabera

Chapter 9: Towards the urbanisation of foreign policy in South Africa?

Fritz Nganje and Odilile Ayodele

Chapter 10: South Africa and COVID-19: foreign policy implications and health diplomacy

Jo-Ansie van Wyk, Lesley Masters, Philani Mthembu

Part 4: Searching for a Niche in the New Dawn: South Africa in the World

Chapter 11: South Africa’s Quest for Continental Peace and Security

Cheryl Hendricks

Chapter 12: Women, Peace and Security and

the African Continental Free Trade Area:

Consolidating the nexus in South Africa’s

foreign policy

Nadira Bayat and David Luke

Chapter 13: South Africa’s Economic

Diplomacy in Africa

Chris Vandome

Chapter 14: South African engagement in club

governance: A boon for economic diplomacy

Arina Muresan

Chapter 15: South Africa’s campaigns to lead

multilateral organisations (tbc)

Jo-Ansie van Wyk

Chapter 16: Constituting a post-hegemonic

world order? Canada, South Africa and the

fragility of ‘middlepowerism’

David R. Black and David J. Hornsby

Chapter 17: Conflicting Perspectives and

Cooperative Connections: South African – US

Relations during the Ramaphosa

administration

Christopher Williams

Conclusion: A new dawn deferred?

Chapter 18 Title:

Philani Mthembu and Francis Kornegay

Contributors

Index

Dedication

Acknowledgments

Acronyms and abbreviations

Part 1: Introducing the new dawn Chapter 1: A New Dawn for South African Foreign Policy?

Lesley Masters, Philani Mthembu, Jo-Ansie van Wyk

Part 2: The new dawn: reimagining ideas, norms, and identity

Chapter 2: South African Foreign Policy and the search for ontological security

Bianca Naude

Chapter 3: To be or not to be? Is South Africa a good international citizen?

Suzanne Graham

Chapter 4: The Art of Reconciling Power and Morality: South Africa’s Norm Entrepreneurship under Cyril Ramaphosa

Marcel Nargar

Part 3: Constructing the new dawn: Architecture, Actors and in Instruments in South African Foreign Policy

Chapter 5: Parliament and International Agreements: A systems perspective to foreign policy oversight

Natalie Leibrandt-Loxton

Chapter 6: The Youth and South African Foreign Policy: Influences or Passive observers

Sven Botha

Chapter 7: South Africa’s Maritime Diplomacy Lisa Otto

Chapter 8: South Africa’s defence diplomacy: a viable instrument of foreign and security policy Faith Mabera

Chapter 9: Towards the urbanisation of foreign policy in South Africa?

Fritz Nganje and Odilile Ayodele

Chapter 10: South Africa and COVID-19: foreign policy implications and health diplomacy

Jo-Ansie van Wyk, Lesley Masters, Philani Mthembu

Part 4: Searching for a Niche in the New Dawn: South Africa in the World