Alemanha e Brasil: potencias relutantes? - seminario no IRI-USP, 25/11/2016

Reluctant powers? Brazil’s and Germany’s Changing Foreign Policy
German-Brazilian workshop
25 November 2016
Institute of International Relations, University of São Paulo
Av. Prof. Lúcio Martins Rodrigues, s/n, travessas 4 e 5
Sala da Congregação, 2º andar

Program
9:00- 9:15 h Welcome and opening
Brigitte Weiffen (Cátedra Martius-USP)
Detlef Nolte (GIGA Hamburg)
Janina Onuki (IRI-USP)

9:15-10:45 h Panel 1: Confronting global power shifts
South-South Coalitions, Bilateral Agreements, and Regional Coordination: Public Opinion and Brazilian Foreign Policy
Amâncio Jorge de Oliveira, Janina Onuki and Pedro Feliú Ribeiro (IRI-USP)

Global Challenges and Germany’s New Foreign Policy
Robert Kappel (GIGA Hamburg)
10:45-11:15 h Coffee break

11:15-12:45 h Panel 2: Reluctance in international crisis management?
Brazil's Entrepreneurial Power - success and failure in international crises
Feliciano de Sá Guimarães and Maria Hermínia Tavares de Almeida (IRI-USP)
From Reluctance to Normality? The Changing Politics of Germany's Participation in International Military Missions
Kai Oppermann (University of Sussex)

12:45-14:15 h Lunch

14:15-15:45 h Panel 3: A value-based foreign policy?
The Rise and Fall of an Emerging Power: how Brazil has used values and identities to adapt to a changing world
Guilherme Casarões (FGV São Paulo)

New German Foreign Policy: Networks above alliances?
Daniel Flemes (GIGA Hamburg)

15:45-16:15 h Coffee break

16:15-17:30 h Panel 4: Views from the outside
Challenges for Brazilian Foreign Policy: A German Perspective
Detlef Nolte and Anne Hoffmann (GIGA Hamburg)

Final discussion

Foreign Affairs: Six Markets to Watch (nenhum deles se refere ao Brasil)

Da revista Foreign Affairs corrente:

Six Markets to Watch: Mexico Viva las Reformas By Shannon K. O'Neil Once hidden behind high tariffs, quotas, subsidies, and hundreds of state-owned enterprises, Mexico's economy is now one of the most open in the world. But the economic dividends of President Enrique Peña Nieto's ambitious economic reform agenda have yet to... Six Markets to Watch: South Korea The Backwater That Boomed By Marcus Noland South Korea is a rich, technologically advanced, mature democracy with an impressive record of innovation, economic reform, and sound leadership, so to call it an emerging market is a bit of an anachronism. But the country's chief economic virtue, its openness, also... Six Markets to Watch: Poland From Tragedy to Triumph By Mitchell A. Orenstein Over the last 25 years, Poland has enjoyed peace, a booming economy, and integration with the rest of Europe. Behind that positive story lie smart economic reforms and the bond Poland formed with Europe's leading economy,... Six Markets to Watch: Turkey How Erdogan Did It -- and Could Blow It By Daniel Dombey With an impressive decade behind it and an important election ahead, Turkey's biggest challenges are in the realm of domestic politics. As Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan flirts with authoritarian populism, the country teeters between continued growth and a reversion... Six Markets to Watch: Indonesia and the Philippines A Tale of Two Archipelagoes By Karen Brooks Indonesia confronts a host of political challenges, and a crucial election in 2014 will determine whether it delivers on its promise or returns to stagnation. Meanwhile, the nearby Philippines, now an outsourcing powerhouse, has been racing ahead under the stewardship of... Six Markets to Watch: The Mekong Region A River Runs Through It By Thitinan Pongsudhirak The Southeast Asian countries that line the Mekong River -- Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam, along with China's southern Yunnan Province -- are finally fending for themselves, and then some. As trade barriers fall and borders open up, the region's growth depends on an...