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Buarque, Daniel

Daniel Buarque researches and focuses on the study of international status of states from an intersubjective external perspective, working towards a theory of how nations can increase their level of prestige. He is a post-doctoral researcher at the University of SĂŁo Paulo, holds a joint PhD in International Relations from King’s College London (UK) in partnership with Universidade de SĂŁo Paulo (Brazil) and also holds an MA in Brazil in Global Perspective from King’s College London. A journalist with more than 20 years of experience in Brazilian news outlets, he has also published six books.

Brazil’s International Status and Recognition as an Emerging Power</a>

Brazil’s International Status and Recognition as an Emerging Power

This book focusses on the intersubjective character of status in order to understand the degree to which Brazil has been able to achieve an increase in its global status. Buarque compares the long-standing ambitions of Brazilian foreign policy elites with external perspectives of observers in states with greater international status who would need to recognize Brazil as a great power and a state increasing in international prestige.

Brazil’s International Status and Recognition as an Emerging Power</a>

Brazil’s International Status and Recognition as an Emerging Power

This book focusses on the intersubjective character of status in order to understand the degree to which Brazil has been able to achieve an increase in its global status. Buarque compares the long-standing ambitions of Brazilian foreign policy elites with external perspectives of observers in states with greater international status who would need to recognize Brazil as a great power and a state increasing in international prestige.