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Palgrave Macmillan
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Autonomy and Negotiation in Foreign Policy

The Beagle Channel Crisis

  • Book
  • © 2016

Overview

  • Offers a unique view on the Beagle Channel crisis (1977-1984) between Argentina and Chile by examining it in a global political context
  • Examines the role of international arbitration in the resolution of the Beagle Channel crisis
  • Uses new theoretical approaches in the field of negotiation behaviour in Latin America

Part of the book series: Studies in Diplomacy and International Relations (SID)

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Table of contents (8 chapters)

Keywords

About this book

This book provides a unique view on the Beagle Channel crisis (1977-1984) between Argentina and Chile by examining it in a global political context. The author explores the factors which led from imminent conflict to signing the Treaty of Peace and Friendship in just six years. Regional and international dimensions of the Beagle crisis are given particular attention, including international arbitration, the participation of the Vatican as a third actor, the role of the US, the complicating effects of the Falkland war, and the relations between each party and the UK. The author highlights unequal effects on Argentine and Chilean foreign policies of domestic structures and international conditions. The book seeks to determine the extent to which foreign policy provides opportunities for states to exercise political autonomy, given the powerful constraints imposed by the multiple structures of the international system, and how negotiation behaviour generated the path from conflict to cooperation between Argentina and Chile. The author’s focus on foreign policy aids the understanding of processes and decisions within Argentina and Chile during the Beagle crisis while utilising new theoretical approaches in the field of negotiation behaviour in Latin America.



Authors and Affiliations

  • University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

    Andrés Villar Gertner

About the author

Andrés Villar Gertner holds a PhD in Politics and International Studies from the University of Cambridge, UK, where he is Research Associate at the Centre for Rising Powers. Prior to his doctoral studies, he was a political analyst in the Department of Planning at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Chile from 2007-09.

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