Overview

This book studies the reactions of India, Brazil, and South Africa the three main non-proliferation actors of the Global South to Iran's nuclear program. Their responses are explained and situated in wider foreign policy context.

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9781137499066

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Reviews

Why do some states that claim to support non-proliferation nonetheless refuse to support non-proliferation measures, such as sanctions against Iran? Michal Onderco's book provides an insightful window into this question, arguing that ideational considerations shape state foreign policy responses just as much as material factors. Onderco's book is an important work that informs the fields of nuclear politics and comparative foreign policy more generally. - Maria Rost Rublee, Australian National University, Australia Michal Onderco's illuminating book describes the similarities and differences between the foreign policies of Brazil, India, and South Africa vis-a-vis the Iranian nuclear program. The reader learns a lot on how these rising powers view themselves in the future constellation of world politics. - Tom Sauer, University of Antwerp, Belgium

Why do some states that claim to support non-proliferation nonetheless refuse to support non-proliferation measures, such as sanctions against Iran? Michal Onderco's book provides an insightful window into this question, arguing that ideational considerations shape state foreign policy responses just as much as material factors. Onderco's book is an important work that informs the fields of nuclear politics and comparative foreign policy more generally. - Maria Rost Rublee, Australian National University, Australia Michal Onderco's illuminating book describes the similarities and differences between the foreign policies of Brazil, India, and South Africa vis-a-vis the Iranian nuclear program. The reader learns a lot on how these rising powers view themselves in the future constellation of world politics. - Tom Sauer, University of Antwerp, Belgium

Why do some states that claim to support non-proliferation nonetheless refuse to support non-proliferation measures, such as sanctions against Iran? Michal Onderco's book provides an insightful window into this question, arguing that ideational considerations shape state foreign policy responses just as much as material factors. Onderco's book is an important work that informs the fields of nuclear politics and comparative foreign policy more generally. - Maria Rost Rublee, Australian National University, Australia Michal Onderco's illuminating book describes the similarities and differences between the foreign policies of Brazil, India, and South Africa vis-a-vis the Iranian nuclear program. The reader learns a lot on how these rising powers view themselves in the future constellation of world politics. - Tom Sauer, University of Antwerp, Belgium

""Why do some states that claim to support non-proliferation nonetheless refuse to support non-proliferation measures, such as sanctions against Iran? Michal Onderco's book provides an insightful window into this question, arguing that ideational considerations shape state foreign policy responses just as much as material factors. Onderco's book is an important work that informs the fields of nuclear politics and comparative foreign policy more generally."" - Maria Rost Rublee, Australian National University, Australia ""Michal Onderco's illuminating book describes the similarities and differences between the foreign policies of Brazil, India, and South Africa vis-à-vis the Iranian nuclear program. The reader learns a lot on how these rising powers view themselves in the future constellation of world politics."" - Tom Sauer, University of Antwerp, Belgium

Author Information

Michal Onderco is Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy. He received his PhD in political science from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He was previously a Fulbright Visiting Researcher at Columbia University, New York, USA. His research is focused on the politics of international institutions, the Global South, and nuclear proliferation.

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