Geopolitical Change, Grand Strategy and European Security The EU-NAT
Examining the interplay between geopolitics, the strategic priorities of Europe's most powerful nations, Britain, Germany and France, and the evolution of NATO and CSDP, this book unveils the mechanics of the tension between conflict and cooperation that
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The EU–NATO Conundrum in Perspective Luis Simón
10.1057/9781137029133 - Geopolitical Change, Grand Strategy and European Security, Luis Simon
Copyright material from www.palgraveconnect.com - licensed to University of Groningen - PalgraveConnect - 2014-05-04
The Palgrave Macmillan Geopolitical Change, Grand Strategy and European Security
The European Union in International Affairs series is institutionally supported by the Institute for European Studies at the Vrije Universiteit Brussels. Series Editors: Sebastian Oberthür is a Professor and Academic Director of the Institute of European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium. Knud Erik Jørgensen is a Professor in the Department of Political Science and Government, Aarhus University, Denmark. Alex Warleigh-Lack∗ is Executive Director of the Centre for Research on the European Matrix (CRONEM) and Professor of EU Politics at the University of Surrey, UK. Sandra Lavenex is Professor of International Politics at the University of Lucerne, Switzerland, and Visiting Professor at the College of Europe in Natolin (Warsaw). Philomena Murray is Jean Monnet Professor in the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Editorial board: Stephanie Anderson, Ummu Salma Bava, Grainne de Burca, Maurizio Carbone, Roy H. Ginsberg, Amelia Hadfield, Stephan Keukeleire, Andrés Malamud, Sophie Meunier, Michael H. Smith, Ramses Wessel and Reuben Wong. Thanks to consecutive rounds of enlargement and the stepwise broadening and deepening of internal integration, the EU now undeniably plays a key role in international politics, law and economics. At the same time, changes in the international system continue to pose new challenges to the EU. The range of policies implied by the EU’s international ‘actorness’ grows with every summit, and the EU regularly ‘imports’ and increasingly ‘exports’ various policies. Against this backdrop, this book series aims to be a central resource for the growing community of scholars and policy-makers interested in understanding the interface between the EU and international affairs. It will provide in-depth, cutting-edge contributions to research on the EU in international affairs by highlighting new developments, insights, challenges and opportunities. It will encompass analyses of the EU’s international role, as mediated by its own Member States, in international institutions and in its strategic bilateral and regional partnerships. It will further examine the ongoing profusion of EU internal policies with external implications and the ways in which these are both drive
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