The European Union as a Small Power: After the Post-Cold WarThe post-Cold War period is coming to an end. After a decade of foreign policy integration Europe faces multipolarity internally divided and externally weak. Toje argues that due to the lack of a workable decision-making mechanism the EU is destined to play the limited but distinct role of a small power in global politics. |
Contents
1 | |
1 The Anatomy of EU Security | 13 |
2 The European Union as a Historical Phenomenon | 32 |
The State of the Union | 55 |
4 The European Security Strategy Revisited | 76 |
5 Lessons from the Field | 95 |
6 A Question of Political Will | 115 |
7 The Making of a Small Power | 136 |
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Afghanistan agenda alliance American balance of power behaviour Britain Brussels Capability–Expectations Gap CFSP CFSP/CSDP Chad challenge Chapter civilian Cold War Common Foreign conflict consensus cooperation crisis management CSDP Darfur crisis decision-making Defence Policy defined diplomatic E. H. Carr economic empire EU’s EUFOR Europe Europe’s European Council European Defence European Defence Agency European integration European order European Security Strategy European Union external failed force foreign and security foreign policy France French geopolitics Germany global governance great-power hard power High Representative humanitarian institutional international affairs International Politics International Relations international system Iraq Javier Solana Keohane Lisbon Treaty London missions multilateralism multipolar system multipolarity NATO’s normative power operations Oxford peace Petersberg Tasks post-Cold presence President primacy question Retrieved RI-ESS role Rothstein Saint-Malo Security and Defence security policy seen shift small powers strategic culture supranational threats tion transatlantic Treaty of Lisbon unipolarity United University Press York