European Security and Transatlantic Relations after 9/11 and the Iraq War

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

   PDF

2. Introduction

   1. Introduction

      • Heinz Gartner, Ian M. Cuthbertson

      Pages 1-15

3. New Risks and Challenges

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 17-17

      PDF

   2. Defining the Enemy: EU and US Threat Perceptions After 9/11

      • Susan E. Penksa

      Pages 19-32

   3. A Revolution in Strategy? Conducting War in an Age of Rogues

      • Jan Willem Honig

      Pages 33-47

   4. Strategic Terrorism: Threats and Risk Assessment

      • Friedrich Steinhäusler

      Pages 48-65

   5. Peering into the Abyss: Understanding and Combating NBC Terrorism

      • Ian M. Cuthbertson

      Pages 66-81

   6. The European Response to International Terrorism

      • Georg Witschel

      Pages 82-99

4. The Transatlantic Relationship

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 101-101

      PDF

   2. Transatlantic Relations after 9/11 and Iraq: Continuities and Discontinuities

      • Regina Karp

      Pages 103-117

   3. Three Fictions of Transatlantic Relations

      • Daniel N. Nelson

      Pages 118-133

   4. European Security and Transatlantic Relations after 9/11 and the Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq

      • Heinz Gärtner

      Pages 134-148

   5. NATO Cohesion from Afghanistan to Iraq

      • Christian Tuschhoff

      Pages 149-164

5. European Crisis Management and Conflict Prevention

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 165-165

      PDF

   2. The European ‘Centaur’: Power and Authority in Europe’s Society of States

      • Adrian Hyde-Price

      Pages 167-182

   3. The European Union and Crisis Management

      • Kari Möttölä

      Pages 183-198

   4. The OSCE Response to 9/11

      • P. Terrence Hopmann

      Pages 199-214

   5. Multilateral Arms Control as a Response to NBC Proliferation: a New Transatlantic Divide?

      • Alexander Kelle

      Pages 215-230

   6. What Future for Europe’s Security and Defense Policy? Five Scenarios for the Year 2020

      • Heiko Borchert, Daniel Maurer

      Pages 231-247

   7. Conclusions and Recommendations

      • Ian M. Cuthbertson, Heinz Gärtner

      Pages 248-264

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.

• defence policy
• Europe
• NATO

• Austrian Institute for International Affairs, Vienna, Austria

  Heinz Gärtner

• World Policy Institute, New School University, USA

  Ian M. Cuthbertson

HEIKO BORCHERT Director for Security and Defence, Duesseldorf Institute for Foreign and Security Policy, Germany JAN WILLEM HONIG Senior Lecturer, Department of War Studies, King's College London, UK P. TERRENCE HOPMANN Professor of Political Science, Brown University, USA ADRIAN HYDE-PRICE Professor of Politics and International Relations, University of Leicester, UK REGINA KARP Director of the Centre for Regional and Global Study, Old Dominion University, USA ALEXANDER KELLE Lecturer in Politics and International Studies, Queen's University Belfast, UK DANIEL MAURER Force Development Division, Swiss Armed Forces Planning Staff, Switzerland KARI MÖTTÖLÄ Special Adviser, Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Finland DANIEL N. NELSON Dean of Arts and Sciences, University of New Haven, USA SUSAN E. PENSKA Associate Professor of Political Science, Westmont College, USA FRIEDRICH STEINHÄUSLER Chairman, US/German Transatlantic ERP Expert Group, USA CHRISTIAN TUSCHHOFF Visiting Associate Professor, Emory University, USA

Policies and ethics