Public Participation in Foreign Policy

Part I. Should the Public Participate?

1. Debating the Public’s Role in Foreign Policy
James Headley, Jo-Ansie Wyk

2. Does the Public Want to Participate?
James Headley, Andreas Reitzig

Part II. Public Participation in Comparative Perspective

3. American Public Opinion and Foreign Policy after September 11: The Iraq War
Ole R. Holsti

4. Public Participation in Post-Apartheid South African Foreign Policy
Jo-Ansie Wyk

Part III. Participatory Channels in Contemporary Society

5. Peace and Disarmament Activism
Kate Dewes

6. ‘Being a Good Neighbour’: New Zealand and Track Two Diplomacy in Southeast Asia
Andrew Butcher

7. Public Input into Free Trade Negotiations: The New Zealand-China FTA
Matt Crawford, Alasdair Thompson, Peter Conway

Part IV. Voices of Minorities

8. Rights and Sovereignty of Indigenous Peoples: Implications for Foreign Policy
Maria Bargh

9. Public Opinion in the Development of Foreign Policy in French Pacific Territories: The Example of New Caledonia
Cameron Diver

10. Pacific Islands Diaspora Groups and Foreign Policy
Alumita L. Durutalo

11. Conclusion: Some Reflections on Public Participation in Foreign Policy
James Headley, Joe Burton

Nyckelord: Political Science and International Relations, Public Policy, International Relations, Political Science, Political Communication, Military and Defence Studies, Diplomacy