Overview
- Editors:
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Frances G. Burwell
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Center for International and Security Studies in Maryland School of Public Affair, University of Maryland, USA
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Ivo H. Daalder
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Center for International and Security Studies in Maryland School of Public Affair, University of Maryland, USA
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Table of contents (11 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xiii
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Back Matter
Pages 303-308
About this book
This book examines cooperation between the United States and Europe on a range of global issues. With the Soviet threat no longer a unifying factor, the transatlantic partners have sought a new basis for acting together in the post-Cold War era. The conditions and strategies that determine the success or failure of cooperation in: restructuring relations with the East; countering the threat of weapons proliferation; dealing with so-called 'rogue' states; and managing the global economy, are explored.
About the editors
MICHAEL BROWN Director of Research, National Security Studies Program, Georgetown University
RENÉE DE NEVERS Post-doctoral research fellow, Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University
LILY GARDNER FELDMAN Senior Scholar in Residence, Georgetown University's Center for German and European Studies
PHILIP H. GORDON Carol Deane Senior Fellow for US Strategic Studies and Editor of Survival, International Institute for Strategic Studies, London
HARALD MÜLLER Director, Peace Research Institute Frankfurt
BRAD ROBERTS Member of the research staff Institute for Defense Analyses, Alexandria, Virginia
BETH SIMMONS Professor of Political Science, University of California, Berkeley
RICHARD H. STEINBERG Acting Professor of Law, European Institute, London School of Economics
STEPHEN WOOLCOCK Senior Research Fellow, European Institute, London School of Economics
