| 英文摘要 |
More recently, the studies of international relations have gained prominence but small states' foreign behaviors are easily neglected. These findings suggest that great power politics still prevails around the world. However, with the end of Cold War small states have their say in the realm of international relations. The author argues that with the help of proper design of methodological approach, the extent of small states' security policy may be re-evaluated. In this regard, profession and role playing models are helpful for the explanation of small states' policy behavior. Through the lens of small states non-traditional security policies, we may re-define those actors’policy orientation in international politics. We use the example of Finland’s climate policy and its coordination with European Union climate scheme as focal points of analysis. This paper argues that rationality and norms entrepreneurship are two vital concerns for Finland’s decision-making process. This paper depicts the importance of Finland’s professional developments in the area of climate policy and illustrates Finland’s innovation in the same area. Furthermore, with long tradition and competitive advantages in this area, Finland may expand its policy horizon to other institutional designs. In this regard, EU’s climate policy and other relative policies, i.e., Common Agricultural Policy and Nordic Policy, are areas of spillover effects. |