Security in 21st Century Europe

Höfundur: Andrew Cottey (Útgáfa: 3)
Security in 21st Century Europe

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Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine, the rise of populism and uncertainties about the future direction of US politics and foreign policy have created a troubling new international environment for Europe. Against this background, Security in 21st Century Europe explores the evolution of European security since the end of the Cold War and the security challenges facing European states in the 2020s and beyond.

It argues that security in Europe has been transformed by the development of liberal regional order underpinned by a security community – a zone of peace where war is inconceivable – and NATO and the EU. But today the European security community, NATO and the EU face a growing array of external challenges and even questions about their continued existence. This third edition analyses:- The relationship between the European security community/NATO/EU and the wider Europe, including: Russia; the Balkans; the former Soviet space; the Mediterranean and North Africa- European engagement with core thematic security issues, including: military intervention; nuclear weapons; terrorism; and non-military security- 3 new chapters on migration, climate change and cybersecurity- All recent major developments that impact on European security, including: the Syrian civil war and resulting regional destabilization; the Russia-Ukraine war; China's accelerating rise; and populismSecurity in 21st Century Europe combines theory and detailed empirical analysis, exploring both how different theoretical perspectives can help us think about European security and concrete empirical developments in European security policies and institutions.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Bloomsbury UK
ISBN
9781350342873
Print ISBN
9781350342859
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
3
Höfundar
Andrew Cottey
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2025-05-01
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
10
Afritunar takmörkun
10

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Half-Title
  • Series Page
  • Dedication Page
  • Title Page
  • Contents
  • Boxes and tables
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgements
  • List of abbreviations
  • Map of Europe (2024)
  • Introduction
  • 1 Security in 21st century Europe
  • Introduction
  • Defining Europe
  • Security and theories of international relations
  • The European security community
  • Institutionalized security cooperation
  • The enlargement of Europe
  • Russia and Türkiye: Major power outsiders
  • Europe’s neighbourhood: Instability to the east and the south
  • The populist challenge
  • Russia’s war against Ukraine
  • Conclusion
  • 2 The new global security agenda
  • Introduction
  • The new international (dis)order
  • The rise of the rest
  • Changing patterns of conflict: New and old wars
  • The third nuclear age
  • The ‘new terrorism’
  • The widening security agenda: Non-military threats
  • The Covid-19 pandemic: No game-changer for global security
  • Conclusion
  • 3 The United States, NATO and European security: Still the transatlantic era?
  • Introduction
  • Transatlantic relations: From the end of the Cold War to Trump and beyond
  • The 1990s: The post–Cold War decade
  • 9 /11 and the ‘war on terror’
  • Trump, Biden and America’s uncertain future
  • NATO’s transformation
  • NATO enlargement
  • Russia’s war against Ukraine
  • NATO’s 2022 Strategic Concept
  • Defending Central and Eastern Europe
  • Interpreting transatlantic relations
  • Conclusion
  • 4 The EU and the Europeanization of European security
  • Introduction
  • Towards a common foreign and security policy?
  • Atlanticism versus Europeanism
  • Neighbourhood policy
  • The EU as a global actor
  • CSDP: Defending the Union?
  • Internal and transnational security: An expanding EU role
  • Populism, Brexit and EU foreign policy
  • Conclusion
  • 5 Russia and Europe: From partners to adversaries
  • Introduction
  • From democratization to authoritarianism
  • Russia and the West: From partnership to a new Cold War
  • Russia and NATO
  • Russia and the EU
  • Russia and Europe: The energy dimension
  • Russia and the former Soviet Union: The ‘near abroad’?
  • The security problems of Russian weakness
  • Conclusion
  • 6 The dilemmas of military intervention
  • Introduction
  • Humanitarian intervention
  • 9 /11, Afghanistan and Iraq: The ‘forever wars’
  • A post-interventionist era?
  • NATO: The limits of liberal interventionism
  • The European Union: Peacekeeping lite
  • Russia’s new interventionism
  • Conclusion
  • 7 Nuclear weapons: Deterrence, proliferation and arms control
  • Introduction
  • The nuclear peace: Robust or fragile?
  • NATO nuclear strategy
  • Russian nuclear strategy
  • The Ukraine war: How close to ‘World War Three’?
  • Proliferation: Limiting the spread of nuclear, biological and chemical weapons
  • Arms control and disarmament: Controlling the bomb
  • Conclusion
  • 8 Terrorism and counter-terrorism
  • Introduction
  • Europe and terrorism: Assessing the threat
  • Counter-terrorism I: Internal security policies
  • The transatlantic dimension of counter-terrorism: Cooperation and contestation
  • Home-grown jihadi terrorism: An internal threat?
  • Counter-terrorism II: Foreign policy and the root causes of terrorism
  • Conclusion
  • 9 Cyber security and disinformation: Security in the information age
  • Introduction
  • Cyber security and cyber threats
  • Cyber defence: Cyber security strategies
  • The European Union
  • NATO
  • Disinformation
  • Cyber war and conventional war
  • Governance and arms control
  • Conclusion
  • 10 Migration and security: Fortress Europe?
  • Introduction
  • Population movements: Data, dynamics and drivers
  • Conflict-driven migration
  • EU enlargement and migration
  • The Mediterranean migration crisis
  • The Russia-Ukraine war
  • The politics of migration
  • Policy responses: Towards fortress Europe
  • Border walls and barriers: A new barbed-wire curtain
  • Border pushbacks
  • European maritime operations
  • Frontex: The European Border and Coast Guard Agency
  • Migration agreements with third countries
  • European burden-sharing on migration
  • Conclusion
  • 11 Climate change
  • Introduction
  • Climate change and security
  • The impacts of climate change on Europe
  • Climate-driven migration
  • Climate wars: Reality or myth?
  • The European Union and NATO: Climate change and security
  • The European Union
  • NATO
  • Reducing GHG emissions: European leadership?
  • Adaptation and resilience: Protecting Europe, assisting others
  • The geopolitics of climate change and the energy transition
  • Armed forces and climate change
  • Conclusion
  • Conclusion
  • The American question
  • The European question
  • The Russian question
  • The populist question
  • Closing remarks
  • Bibliography
  • Index
  • Copyright