20.500.12556/RUL-184509 Identiteta države kot instrument diplomatskega udejstvovanja držav v mednarodnih odnosih magistrsko delo State identity as an instrument of states' diplomatic engagement in international relations V magistrskem delu obravnavam identiteto države kot instrument diplomatskega udejstvovanja v mednarodnih odnosih, in sicer na primeru Republike Hrvaške v obdobju 1991–1995. Izhajam iz konstruktivistične teorije mednarodnih odnosov, ki identiteto razume kot družbeno oblikovan in dinamičen koncept, ki se vzpostavlja skozi prakse, diskurze in interakcije z drugimi akterji, ter jo povezujem s konceptom mehke moči, prek katerega identiteta postane diplomatski vir, s katerim država vpliva na druge brez uporabe prisile. Na podlagi pregleda literature oblikujem avtorski analitični model elementov identitete države. Model nato preverim na študiji primera, in sicer na treh govorih prvega hrvaškega predsednika dr. Franja Tuđmana pred Generalno skupščino OZN v letih 1992, 1993 in 1995, ki jih analiziram z vsebinsko analizo in z Dell Hymesovim modelom SPEAKING. Analiza pokaže, da so elementi statičnega stebra v vseh treh govorih ohranili kontinuiteto, fleksibilni steber pa se je hitro preoblikoval glede na spremenjeni položaj Hrvaške, ki je nastopila vse od prosilke za priznanje prek kritičarke mednarodnih mehanizmov do soustvarjalke vizije prihodnjega mednarodnega reda. Na podlagi tega prepoznam štiri medsebojno prepletene oblike, v katerih se identiteta pojavlja v diplomatski praksi: kot vir pravice do obstoja in mednarodnega priznanja, kot razmerje do Drugega in pripisovanje vlog, kot zavezanost normam in vrednotam ter kot prilagodljivo diplomatsko orodje. This master's thesis examines state identity as an instrument of diplomatic engagement in international relations, through the case of the Republic of Croatia between 1991 and 1995. It draws on the constructivist theory of international relations, which understands identity as a socially constructed and dynamic concept established through practices, discourses, and interactions with other actors, and connects it with the concept of soft power, through which identity becomes a diplomatic resource that allows a state to influence others without coercion. Drawing on a review of the literature, the thesis develops an original analytical model of the elements of state identity. The model is then tested on a case study of three speeches delivered by the first Croatian president, Dr. Franjo Tuđman, before the United Nations General Assembly in 1992, 1993, and 1995, analysed through content analysis and Dell Hymes' SPEAKING model. The analysis reveals that the elements of the static pillar remained consistent across all three speeches, while the flexible pillar shifted rapidly in line with Croatia's evolving position, transitioning from a supplicant seeking recognition to a critic of international mechanisms, and ultimately becoming a co-creator of a vision for the future international order. On this basis, the thesis identifies four interwoven forms in which identity appears in diplomatic practice: as a source of the right to existence and international recognition, as a relation to the Other and the ascription of roles, as a commitment to norms and values, and as an adaptable diplomatic tool. identiteta države konstruktivizem mehka moč diplomacija Republika Hrvaška state identity constructivism soft power diplomacy Republic of Croatia true true false L. Naranđa Slovenski jezik Angleški jezik Magistrsko delo/naloga 2026-07-09 07:30:04 2026-07-09 07:30:13 2026-07-10 10:47:38 0000-00-00 00:00:00 2026 0 Ljubljana 0 Ljubljana 1 spletni vir (1 datoteka PDF (111 str.)) 0000-00-00 NiDoloceno NiDoloceno NiDoloceno 0000-00-00 0000-00-00 0000-00-00 327(497.4)"1991/1995"(043.2) 198590 284353795 28672.pdf 28672.pdf 1 A9A26E8BDF2A4C684C4622BEAEB29C84 5126752f27d8a9fb661d86cb41d5a0dbbaf22e6940a8d75338253f0d753bbaa5 234f464d-7b57-11f1-9b0d-0050569b8976 https://repozitorij.uni-lj.si/Dokument.php?lang=slv&id=237375 Fakulteta za družbene vede 0 0 0