A different kind of power? : the EU's role in international politics / Thomas Diez, editor.

Contributor(s): Diez, Thomas, 1970- [editor.]Material type: TextTextSeries: Exploring Europe's futurePublisher: New York, NY : International Debate Education Association, [2014]Description: vi, 269 pages ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 1617700908 (paperback)Subject(s): Security, International -- European Union countries | National security -- European Union countries | European Union countries -- Foreign relationsLOC classification: JZ1570 .D54 2014
Contents:
The European Community and the uncertainties of interdependence / by Fran©ʹois Duch©®ne -- Civilian power Europe: a contradiction in terms? / by Hedley Bull -- Reflecting on normative power Europe / by Thomas Diez and Ian Manners -- Power and weakness / by Robert Kagan -- The capability expectations gap, or conceptualizing Europe's international role / by Christopher Hill -- The political economy of "normative power" Europe: EU environmental leadership in international biotechnology regulation / by Robert Falkner -- The EU's climate foreign policy / by John Vogler -- European trends in democracy assistance: weaving the silver thread / by Richard Youngs -- Market imperative meets normative power: human rights and European arms transfer policy / by Jennifer L. Erickson -- Three scenarios for the future of the transatlantic relationship / by Nathalie Tocci and Riccardo Alcaro -- Back in the high-life again?: shifting patterns of EU-China relations / Franco Algieri -- The European Union and the United Nations: global versus regional multilateralism / by Thierry Tardy -- The sick man of Europe is Europe / by Justin Va©¿sse -- Hubris and false hopes / by Robert Cooper.
Summary: A Different Kind of Power? brings together the most important contributions to the debate about the past, current and future role of the European Union (EU) in international politics. Its main organizing theme is the question of whether the EU acts as a normative rather than a traditional great power in its external relations. The volume is structured in five sections, which move from outlining the normative power debate to its assessment in different policy areas and in relation to other international actors: Introducing the EU as an International Actor A Different Type of Actor Exploring Policies Situating the EU The Future of EU Foreign Policy
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Genel Koleksiyon JZ 1570 .D54 2014 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) Available 0003884

Includes bibliographical references.

The European Community and the uncertainties of interdependence / by Fran©ʹois Duch©®ne -- Civilian power Europe: a contradiction in terms? / by Hedley Bull -- Reflecting on normative power Europe / by Thomas Diez and Ian Manners -- Power and weakness / by Robert Kagan -- The capability expectations gap, or conceptualizing Europe's international role / by Christopher Hill -- The political economy of "normative power" Europe: EU environmental leadership in international biotechnology regulation / by Robert Falkner -- The EU's climate foreign policy / by John Vogler -- European trends in democracy assistance: weaving the silver thread / by Richard Youngs -- Market imperative meets normative power: human rights and European arms transfer policy / by Jennifer L. Erickson -- Three scenarios for the future of the transatlantic relationship / by Nathalie Tocci and Riccardo Alcaro -- Back in the high-life again?: shifting patterns of EU-China relations / Franco Algieri -- The European Union and the United Nations: global versus regional multilateralism / by Thierry Tardy -- The sick man of Europe is Europe / by Justin Va©¿sse -- Hubris and false hopes / by Robert Cooper.

A Different Kind of Power? brings together the most important contributions to the debate about the past, current and future role of the European Union (EU) in international politics. Its main organizing theme is the question of whether the EU acts as a normative rather than a traditional great power in its external relations. The volume is structured in five sections, which move from outlining the normative power debate to its assessment in different policy areas and in relation to other international actors: Introducing the EU as an International Actor A Different Type of Actor Exploring Policies Situating the EU The Future of EU Foreign Policy

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