EU Power Examined
An Analysis of the Instigation of ESDP Military Operations
(Sprache: Englisch)
Within the community of scholars that accepted the existence of a Europeanforeign policy, the lack of military means was long seen as central to theargument about the civilian nature of EC/EU power. With 1) the signature ofthe Maastricht Treaty in 1992 that...
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Within the community of scholars that accepted the existence of a European
foreign policy, the lack of military means was long seen as central to the
argument about the civilian nature of EC/EU power. With 1) the signature of
the Maastricht Treaty in 1992 that rendered possible the eventual framing of
a common defence policy by establishing the Common Foreign and Security
policy and more importantly 2) the Joint Declaration on European Defence at
the Anglo-French Summit at Saint Malo in 1998, this argument crumbled.
Consequently, debates on more than just the nature of European foreign
policy came back to the fore. Additionally, emotional discussions on the
necessity of and the reasons for European militarisation broke out and
gradually intensified with the launch of Althea, Artemis, and Concordia - the
EU's first ever military operations. Combining both debates, this book analyses
the reasons for the EU to launch its first military operations and thus
their instigation as an intrinsic/instrumental case study in order to draw
theoretical conclusions about the nature of European foreign policy. Given
that the EU's unique character interdicts an investigation of this topic within
a traditional foreign policy analysis framework, and the insufficiency of
existent concepts to answer the two main research questions, this book
introduces an adequate analytical, conceptual, and theoretical framework.
Furthermore, it provides a contextual analysis of EC/EU semi-detachment
towards Bosnia-Herzegovina, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Macedonia
before the deployment of the respective military operations to demonstrate
that the launch of these missions requires critical examination.
Subsequently, it identifies the EU's rather non-cosmopolitan reasons to
initiate Althea, Artemis, and Concordia. Building upon this analysis and the
theoretical conclusions that are drawn from it, this book finally argues that
European foreign policy is normative by nature but determined by Neorealist
impulses in a Neoliberal Institutionalist framework.
Klappentext zu „EU Power Examined “
Within the community of scholars that accepted the existence of a Europeanforeign policy, the lack of military means was long seen as central to the
argument about the civilian nature of EC/EU power. With 1) the signature of
the Maastricht Treaty in 1992 that rendered possible the eventual framing of
a common defence policy by establishing the Common Foreign and Security
policy and more importantly 2) the Joint Declaration on European Defence at
the Anglo-French Summit at Saint Malo in 1998, this argument crumbled.
Consequently, debates on more than just the nature of European foreign
policy came back to the fore. Additionally, emotional discussions on the
necessity of and the reasons for European militarisation broke out and
gradually intensified with the launch of Althea, Artemis, and Concordia the
EU s first ever military operations. Combining both debates, this book analyses
the reasons for the EU to launch its first military operations and thus
their instigation as an intrinsic/instrumental case study in order to draw
theoretical conclusions about the nature of European foreign policy. Given
that the EU s unique character interdicts an investigation of this topic within
a traditional foreign policy analysis framework, and the insufficiency of
existent concepts to answer the two main research questions, this book
introduces an adequate analytical, conceptual, and theoretical framework.
Furthermore, it provides a contextual analysis of EC/EU semi-detachment
towards Bosnia-Herzegovina, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Macedonia
before the deployment of the respective military operations to demonstrate
that the launch of these missions requires critical examination.
Subsequently, it identifies the EU s rather non-cosmopolitan reasons to
initiate Althea, Artemis, and Concordia. Building upon this analysis and the
theoretical conclusions that are drawn from it, this book finally argues that
European foreign policy is normative by
... mehr
nature but determined by Neorealist
impulses in a Neoliberal Institutionalist framework.
impulses in a Neoliberal Institutionalist framework.
... weniger
Autoren-Porträt von Susanne Pihs
Susanne Pihsborn in 1981, holds a BA and MA in European Studies from the University ofOsnabrück/Germany and a MA in International Politics and Security Studiesfrom the University of Bradford/UK. Currently, she is working as a researchassistant with the chair in International and European Politics in the faculty ofSocial Sciences at the University of Osnabrück/Germany. Her research interestsinclude European security and defence policy, transatlantic relations, NATO,and arms control. At present, she is working on her PhD project.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Susanne Pihs
- 2007, 132 Seiten, Maße: 17 x 24 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Verlag: VDM Verlag Dr. Müller
- ISBN-10: 3836433273
- ISBN-13: 9783836433273
Sprache:
Englisch
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