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Malcolm McKinnon - Interdependence and Foreign Policy: New Zealand in the World Since 1935

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Malcolm McKinnon Interdependence and Foreign Policy: New Zealand in the World Since 1935
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    Interdependence and Foreign Policy: New Zealand in the World Since 1935
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Interdependence and Foreign Policy: New Zealand in the World Since 1935: summary, description and annotation

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Independence and Foreign Policy is the first interpretive study of New Zealand foreign policy to cover the period 193591. Based on years of detailed research, it draws extensively on relevant sources both inside and outside government. It is also an original and imaginative work which consistently takes a broad view, exploring the idea of independence in New Zealands foreign policy, the kinds of independence most commonly pursued, and their implications in practice. The first half of the book focuses on World War II; the second provides illuminating insights into recent issues in New Zealand foreign policy such as the Vietnam War, relations with South Africa, and the anti-nuclear movement. Independence and Foreign Policy has become a standard reference in its field.

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Independence and Foreign Policy

Formyparents

Contents
ABAirmail Bulletin (Department of External Affairs)
AIBRAustralasianInsuranceandBankingRecord
AJHRAppendicestotheJournalsoftheHouseofRepresentatives
AMDAAnglo-Malayan Defence Agreement
ANUAustralian National University
ANZAMAustralia, New Zealand and Malayan region
ANZUSAustralia, New Zealand and United States security treaty
ASEANAssociation of South East Asian Nations
ASPACAsian and Pacific Council
ATLAlexander Turnbull Library, Wellington
CAFCACampaign Against Foreign Control of Aotearoa
CAPCommon Agricultural Policy (of the EEC)
CCEFQCabinet Committee on Economic and Financial Questions
CERCloser Economic Relations (New Zealand and Australia)
CNDCampaign for Nuclear Disarmament
COTPCabinet Committee on Overseas Trade Policy
CPNZCommunist Party of New Zealand
DEADepartment of External Affairs
EAExternal Affairs (National Archives series classification)
EARExternalAffairsReview
ECAFE(United Nations) Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East
EECEuropean Economic Community
EPEveningPost
FOLFederation of Labour
FRUSForeignRelationsoftheUnitedStates
GATTGeneral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
GGNZGovernor-General of New Zealand
HARTHalt All Racist Tours (organisation)
HSTHarry S Truman Library, Independence, Mo.
IEAInternational Energy Agency
IMFInternational Monetary Fund
IPRInstitute of Pacific Relations
JCPSJournalofCommonwealthPoliticalStudies
JICHJournalofImperialandCommonwealthHistory
JSEASJournalofSouthEastAsianStudies
LRCLabour Representation Committee
MERTMinistry of External Relations and Trade
MFAMinistry of Foreign Affairs
NNash Papers, National Archives, Wellington
NANational Archives, Wellington
NACNational Advisory Council (US)
NBRNationalBusinessReview
NLFNational Liberation Front (Vietnam)
NRCNational Records Center, Suitland, Md
NZEARNewZealandExternalAffairsReview
NZERT. C. Larkin, ed., NewZealandsExternalRelations
NZERRNewZealandExternalRelationsReview
NZE&TNewZealandEconomistandTaxpayer
NZFARNewZealandForeignAffairsReview
NZHNewZealandHerald
NZIIANew Zealand Institute of International Affairs
NZIRNewZealandInternationalReview
NZJHNewZealandJournalofHistory
NZPNew Zealand Party
NZPDNewZealandParliamentaryDebates
NZRFUNew Zealand Rugby Football Union
NZWA194557A. D. McIntosh etal., NewZealandinWorldAffairs, v. 1, 19451957
NZWA195772Malcolm McKinnon, ed., NewZealandinWorldAffairs, v. 2, 19571972
ODTOtagoDailyTimes
OECDOrganisation for Economic Cooperation and Development
OPECOrganisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries
PACDACPublic Advisory Committee on Disarmament and Arms Control
PBECPacific Basin Economic Council
PIIDSPacific Islands Industrial Development Scheme
RGRecord Group (US State Department archive classification)
RNZAFRoyal New Zealand Air Force
RNZNRoyal New Zealand Navy
SEASecretary of External Affairs
SEATOSouth East Asia Treaty Organisation
SFASecretary of Foreign Affairs
SISSecurity Intelligence Service
SPARTECASouth Pacific Regional Trade and Cooperation Agreement
SSDASecretary of State for Dominion Affairs (UK)
TTreasury series, National Archives, Wellington
TLSTimesLiterarySupplement
USAFUnited States Air Force
USNAUnited States National Archives, Washington DC
VUWVictoria University of Wellington
WEAWorkers Educational Association

Questions of identity and foreign relations have long been linked in discussion, and my wish to write this book arose partly because I felt that this should not be the case. It did not seem to me that the evolution of identity explained foreign policy, even that it had much to do with it. An analysis of the idea of independence proved to be a much more fertile way of approaching the subject of foreign policy, and it also allowed me to talk more generally about New Zealands foreign relations over the last five and a half decades.

A number of experiences have shaped my approach to the subject. I became aware of the preoccupations of J. C. Beaglehole and F. L. W. Wood, two scholars often cited in this study, while I was teaching in the History Department at Victoria University, though neither of them had taught me; and also through my involvement with the New Zealand Institute of International Affairs. There is a sense therefore in which I inherited an interest in the issues addressed in the following pages.

Such involvements also exposed me to a world of political assumptions different from those of the world in which I had grown up. In one world it was assumed that one voted National until proven otherwise, in the other it was assumed one voted Labour until proven otherwise. While many studies of New Zealands culture, including its political culture, have emphasised its homogeneity, I experienced heterogeneity. This in turn meant that in writing this book I would both want, and feel the need, to address ideological issues in foreign policy.

If some experiences made me aware of the extent of division within New Zealands political culture at any one time, others made me aware of continuities over time. We live in an age when to be physically active, mentally alert and over seventy-five is no great cause for comment. A large number of people now in their seventies and eighties were actively involved in almost all the events recounted in this study, and may be some of its most interested readers. The time period of this book is less than that of my parents lifetime, even though it traverses two generations (2530 years) in which there have been two major (194345, 198991) and two lesser (195355, 196972) revolutions in international relations. But the outlook and experience of my parents, and many of their generation in New Zealand, have been marked by continuity rather than change, and that continuity has shaped the political culture as a whole.

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