This final empirical chapter will examine great power penetration in the Southern Caucasus from the micro-perspective; organised according to individual great powers, its first sections will focus on the subjective factors driving the different powers’ presences in the region, looking at the motivations undergirding these involvements. A subsequent section will then investigate the dependence of the regional units’ discourses on these involvements: the attitudes of regional states towards the great powers. In combination with the macro-perspective provided in Chapter 5, I shall then be able to classify the Southern Caucasus’ patterns of GPP into one of the different categories laid out theoretically in Chapter 4: hegemony; unipolar, cooperative-multipolar or competitive-multipolar penetration; and disengagement. By then, this chapter will have provided a detailed, multifaceted, material, subjective and intersubjective map of great power presence in the South Caucasus.
CITATION STYLE
Oskanian, K. (2013). The Great Powers and the Southern Caucasus. In New Security Challenges (pp. 134–153). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137026767_8
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