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EU's Common Foreign and Security Policy in Germany and the UK: Co-Operation, Co-Optation and Competition 2019 ed. [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 309 pages, kõrgus x laius: 210x148 mm, kaal: 555 g, XVII, 309 p., 1 Hardback
  • Sari: New Perspectives in German Political Studies
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Oct-2018
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • ISBN-10: 3319934694
  • ISBN-13: 9783319934693
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 309 pages, kõrgus x laius: 210x148 mm, kaal: 555 g, XVII, 309 p., 1 Hardback
  • Sari: New Perspectives in German Political Studies
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Oct-2018
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • ISBN-10: 3319934694
  • ISBN-13: 9783319934693
Teised raamatud teemal:
This book examines the impact on member states of long-term foreign policy co-operation through the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). Focusing on Germany and the UK, it provides an up-to-date account of how they have navigated and responded to the demands co-operation places on all member states and how their national foreign policies and policy-making processes have changed and adapted as a consequence. As well as exploring in depth the foreign policy traditions and institutions in both states, the book also offers detailed analyses of how they addressed two major policy questions: the Iranian nuclear crisis; and the establishment and development of the European External Action Service. The book’s synthesis of country and case studies seeks to add to our understanding of the nature of inter-state co-operation in the area of foreign and security policy and what it means for the states involved.
1 Introduction
1(36)
Constructivism, Supranationalism and the CFSP
3(11)
Rules, Norms and Socialization
6(2)
Europeanization and the CFSP
8(2)
Explaining the Institutionalisation of Cooperation in the CFSP
10(4)
`The Nation-State Is Still Here'---Why the National Still Matters in CFSP
14(8)
Policy Coordination
15(2)
Europeanisation and `Uploading'
17(2)
The Continuing Challenge of the Capabilities-Expectations Gap
19(1)
Socialisation in the Council
20(2)
How Member States Engage with the CFSP
22(1)
The Development and Institutions of the Common Foreign and Security Policy
23(5)
Structure and Organisation of the Book
28(1)
A Note on Sources
29(1)
Bibliography
30(7)
PART I The United Kingdom and the CFSP
37(74)
2 From Pusillanimous Realism to Defensive Engagement: Britain's Changing Relationship with the CFSP
41(26)
Introduction
41(1)
British Attitudes to European Foreign Policy Cooperation Since Maastricht: An Elite Consensus
41(3)
`Pusillanimous Realism'---Britain and the CFSP (1991--97)
44(3)
`Pragmatic Vision'---Britain and the CFSP (1997--2007)
47(7)
Re-positioning Britain
48(3)
Engaging with the World
51(3)
`Defensive Engagement'--Britain and the CFSP (2007--15)
54(6)
The Brown Premiership (2007--10)
54(2)
The Coalition Government (2010--15)
56(4)
Conclusion
60(1)
Bibliography
61(6)
3 Institutional Structures and Processes: British Foreign Policy-Making and the CFSP
67(20)
Introduction
67(1)
Political Leadership and Strategic Management
67(4)
FCO Structures and Processes
71(9)
The European Correspondent and the Political Director
71(2)
The Domestic CFSP Stakeholder Network
73(2)
`Mainstreaming' CFSP
75(1)
Communication Networks
76(1)
UKREP
77(3)
Conclusion
80(4)
Bibliography
84(3)
4 Winding Up the Machine: How the UK Engages with the CFSP
87(24)
Introduction
87(1)
Ally Towards All, Enemy Towards None: Managing Relationships with Partners
87(4)
The Input Process
91(2)
Policy Priorities and `Red Lines'
93(6)
The Impact of Brexit
99(4)
Conclusion
103(3)
Bibliography
106(5)
Part II Germany and the CFSP
111(82)
5 From Perennial Follower to `Reluctant' Leader? Germany's Relationship with the CFSP
115(30)
Introduction
115(1)
The Kohl Years: Restraint and `Leadership Avoidance'
116(4)
The Schroder Years: `Quiet Revolution' and the End of `Equidistance'
120(4)
The Merkel Years: The Emergence of the `Reluctant Hegemon'?
124(11)
The Treaty of Lisbon
126(1)
The Eur ozone Crisis
127(2)
Libya and Ukraine
129(3)
Germany as a Responsible Military Power
132(3)
Conclusion
135(3)
Bibliography
138(7)
6 Institutional Structures and Processes: German Foreign Policy-Making and the CFSP
145(20)
Introduction
145(1)
Political Leadership and Strategic Management
145(4)
Structures and Processes
149(10)
Policy Coordination
149(1)
Policy-Making---Berlin
150(2)
Policy-Making---Brussels
152(4)
Interactions with Other Member States
156(3)
Conclusion
159(3)
Bibliography
162(3)
7 Emerging Leadership: How Germany Engages with the CFSP
165(28)
Introduction
165(2)
Shared Leadership
167(6)
Poland and the Weimar Triangle
169(2)
The `Big Three'---Germany, France and the UK
171(2)
Germany as Exemplar
173(4)
Germany as Mediator
177(3)
Germany as Unilateral Actor
180(3)
The Impact of Br exit
183(2)
Conclusion
185(3)
Bibliography
188(5)
Part III Case Studies
193(76)
8 Countering Proliferation: The Iran Nuclear Negotiations (2002-15)
195(30)
Introduction
195(1)
Iran's Nuclear Programme as Policy Issue
196(6)
British Policy Towards Iran
202(4)
German Policy Towards Iran
206(4)
British and German Engagement with the CFSP on Iran
210(4)
Conclusion
214(4)
Bibliography
218(7)
9 The Establishment of the European External Action Service
225(28)
Introduction
225(1)
The EEAS as Policy Issue
226(3)
British Policy Towards the EEAS
229(6)
German Policy Towards the EEAS
235(3)
German and British Engagement with the CFSP on the EEAS
238(6)
Conclusion
244(3)
Bibliography
247(6)
10 Conclusion
253(16)
What Does an Examination of Policy Coordination Reveal?
254(3)
Do We See Convergence in Structures and Policy Outputs and Is This Significant?
257(2)
How Successful Are Britain and Germany at Uploading Their Preferences?
259(3)
Co-operation, Co-optation and Competition: Theoretical Implications and Pathways for Further Research
262(4)
Bibliography
266(3)
Bibliography 269(32)
Index 301
Nicholas Wright is Teaching Fellow in EU Politics at University College London. He has worked on major EU-focused research projects examining the European Commission and General Secretariat of the Council; has written on a range of British and German foreign policy topics; and contributed to UK parliamentary inquiries on the foreign and defence policy implications of Brexit.