Southern Powers and Global Dis/Order

Lama Alsafi is PhD candidate in International Affairs at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. Her research focuses on the question of Palestine and the intersection of politics, policy, settler colonialism, and international law.Jean Daudelin is Associate Professor at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. He researches illegal markets, criminal violence, and international relations in the Americas. David J. Hornsby is Professor at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs and the Vice-Provost (Academic & Global Learning) at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. David has published in international relations, particularly as it relates to Canadian foreign policy in Sub-Saharan Africa. David is the co-editor of the Palgrave series Political Pedagogies.

• Chapter 1: Introduction — When the Bubble Bursts: Southern Powers and the Transformation of Multilateralism.- Part I: Southern Powers.- Chapter 2: Time to Go Home: An Isolationist Foreign Policy Approach for Brazil in a Reordering World.- Chapter 3: China and the Global South: Unleashing the Tides of Transformation in the Global Order.- Chapter 4: Egypt: Viewing the Global Through the Aperture of the Local.- Chapter 5: Ethiopia’s Foreign Policy Paradox and the Dynamics of Southern Power Diplomacy.- Chapter 6: India, Israel and the Palestinian Cause: Reflections on India and Its Position in the Current World Order. Chapter 7: Between Ambition and Reality: An Overview of Kenya’s Foreign Policy Under William Ruto.- Chapter 8: Mexico’s Foreign Policy and Global Governance: Principles, Pragmatism and a Discreet Alignment with the United States. Chapter 9: Nigeria’s Foreign Policy and Global Governance: The Search for a New World Order. Chapter 10: Russia’s Foreign Policy in a Shifting World Order: The West, the Rest and the Global Governance.- Chapter 11: South Africa’s Foreign Policy in a Shifting World Order: Reformist or Revolutionary.- Part II: Global Governance.- Chapter 12: Global Health in the Global South: Progress in Peril.- Chapter 13: The Past, Present and Future of International Peace and Security.- Chapter 14: Southern Powers and Planetary Politics: Political and Institutional Underpinnings. Chapter 15: Geopolitical Challenges to the International Monetary and Financial System.- Chapter 16: The Influence of Southern Powers on International Development Governance Arrangements.- Chapter 17: International Protection Unravelled: Refugee Governance and Southern Agency in the Middle East. Chapter 18: Emerging Powers and the Shifting Patterns of Influence in the WTO.- Chapter 19: The Evolving Role of BRICS+ in Global Governance: A Coalition Theory Perspective.- Chapter 20: Canada’s Effective G20 Governance with the Growing Global South.- Chapter 21: Canadian Climate Security Narratives and the Everyday.- Chapter 22: Epilogue — Quo Vadis, South Africa? The Formestic Imperative.