Being a middle power
There are different ways to understand what a “middle power” is in international politics and relations. Coming from a particular state acknowledged or described by others as a middle power or declaring oneself to be one has varied implications for the prevailing world order and considerable impact...
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2024
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1804182024-10-13T15:41:37Z Being a middle power Natalegawa, Marty S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Social Sciences Country and region studies International politics and security There are different ways to understand what a “middle power” is in international politics and relations. Coming from a particular state acknowledged or described by others as a middle power or declaring oneself to be one has varied implications for the prevailing world order and considerable impact on the state concerned. Published version 2024-10-07T08:12:36Z 2024-10-07T08:12:36Z 2024 Commentary Natalegawa, M. (2024). Being a middle power. RSIS Commentaries, 136-24. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/180418 en RSIS Commentaries, 136-24 Nanyang Technological University application/pdf |
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Social Sciences Country and region studies International politics and security |
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Social Sciences Country and region studies International politics and security Natalegawa, Marty Being a middle power |
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There are different ways to understand what a “middle power” is in international politics and relations. Coming from a particular state acknowledged or described by others as a middle power or declaring oneself to be one has varied implications for the prevailing world order and considerable impact on the state concerned. |
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S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies |
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S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Natalegawa, Marty |
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Commentary |
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Natalegawa, Marty |
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Natalegawa, Marty |
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Being a middle power |
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Being a middle power |
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Being a middle power |
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Being a middle power |
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Being a middle power |
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being a middle power |
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2024 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/180418 |
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1814777802418814976 |