April 2011
European Security and the Future of Transatlantic Relations
Long the main pillar holding up the transatlantic relationship, the security of Europe seems to have turned into an accessory element in the transatlantic security agenda. This trend can be traced back to three main structural factors. First, with the dual enlargement of NATO and the European Union to most countries once under Soviet rule, the political stabilization of post-Cold War Europe has largely been achieved. Second, over the last twenty years the threat environment has changed dramatically, with security challenges to the United States and European countries now emanating from distant places. Third, the economic shift towards once under-performing countries in Asia and other regions in the world underlies an emerging international relations system characterized by multiple centers of powers.
© 2011 Istituto Affari Internazionali
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Author:
Riccardo Alcaro, Dana Allin, Oksana Antonenko, Valeria Calderoni, James Goldgeier, Ulrike Guérot, Erik Jones, Anand Menon, Arkady Moshes, Kalina Oroschakoff, Steven Pifer, Arthur R Rachwald, Oliver Thränert
Editor:
Riccardo Alcaro, Erik Jones
ISBN/EAN:
9788861346475
Series:
Note:
The appendix includes Transatlantic Security Symposium 2010. Conference Report.
Chapters:
- Transatlantic Relations in a Multipolar Europe
- NATO’s Role in European Security - and Beyond
- European Security in NATO’s Strategy
- Beyond Europe - Transatlantic Relations in a Global World
- Nuclear Arms and Missile Defense in Transatlantic Security
- Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control in Europe
- Russia in European Security Architecture: Contributor or Contender?
- Russia and European Security: A Change of Paradigm or Just Another Abstract Debate?
- Reset West-Russia Relations - But Use Common Sense
- Much Ado About Nothing: EU Defense Policy after the Lisbon Treaty
- European Security, Transatlantic Relations, and the Challenge to US Global Leadership
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