Why the third world matters, why Europe probably won't: The geoeconomics of circumscribed engagement

Valerie M. Hudson David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

Robert E. Ford David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

David Pack David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

Eric R. Giordano David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

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RobertE Ford & ValerieM Hudson. (1992) The USA and Latin America at the end of the Columbian age: How America ‘cut the Atlantic apron strings’ in 1992. Third World Quarterly 13:3, pages 441-462.
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Wei Hu, Yuejing Ge, Zhiding Hu, Shuai Ye, Feng Yang, Haining Jiang, Kun Hou & Yun Deng. (2022) Geo-Economic Linkages between China and the Countries along the 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road and Their Types. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19:19, pages 12946.
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Mehmood Hussain. (2021) CPEC and Geo-Security Behind Geo-Economics: China’s Master Stroke to Counter Terrorism and Energy Security Dilemma. East Asia 38:4, pages 313-332.
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Douglas Lemke. 2009. Regions of War and Peace. Regions of War and Peace.

Robert E. Ford & Kim T. Adamson. (1995) The population-environment nexus and vulnerability assessment in Africa. GeoJournal 35:2, pages 207-216.
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Simon Dalby. (1993) The ‘Kiwi disease’: geopolitical discourse in Aotearoa/New Zealand and the South Pacific. Political Geography 12:5, pages 437-456.
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Why the third world matters, why Europe probably won't: The geoeconomics of circumscribed engagement

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Why the third world matters, why Europe probably won't: The geoeconomics of circumscribed engagement

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