Andrew Hurrell’s thesis on Brazilian foreign policy, defended at Oxford,
in 1986, allies the finesse of a creative political scientist and the
skill of an accomplished historian as it analyses relations with the US
while Brazil was under the military regime. His conclusions deserve to
be regarded as a reference to all balanced inquiries into the central
goals of Brazilian foreign policy, as Gelson Fonseca Jr points out in an
elegant Foreword that shows how Hurrell combined his aptitude as a
theorist and a sharp eye for international dynamics to reach a diagnosis
that still provides a key to understanding the complexities of the
diplomatic game.
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