Description
At a time of unprecedented turmoil in the transatlantic relationship, as America asserts its right to act unilaterally to defend itself against terrorism and Europeans are increasingly aggressive in promoting a multilateralist approach to security issues, this book examines the post-9/11 and Iraqi war security environment, especially the impact on NATO and transatlantic relations as the European Union seeks to build a unified foreign and defence policy that will enable Europeans to play a fuller role in the international system.
About the Author
HEIKO BORCHERT Director for Security and Defence, Duesseldorf Institute for Foreign and Security Policy, Germany\\nJAN WILLEM HONIG Senior Lecturer, Department of War Studies, King’s College London, UK\\nP. TERRENCE HOPMANN Professor of Political Science, Brown University, USA\\nADRIAN HYDE-PRICE Professor of Politics and International Relations, University of Leicester, UK\\nREGINA KARP Director of the Centre for Regional and Global Study, Old Dominion University, USA\\nALEXANDER KELLE Lecturer in Politics and International Studies, Queen’s University Belfast, UK\\nDANIEL MAURER Force Development Division, Swiss Armed Forces Planning Staff, Switzerland\\nKARI MÖTTÖLÄ Special Adviser, Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Finland\\nDANIEL N. NELSON Dean of Arts and Sciences, University of New Haven, USA\\nSUSAN E. PENSKA Associate Professor of Political Science, Westmont College, USA\\nFRIEDRICH STEINHÄUSLER Chairman, US/German Transatlantic ERP Expert Group, USA\\nCHRISTIAN TUSCHHOFF Visiting Associate Professor, Emory University, USA
