Titlebook: Germany, Civilian Power and the New Europe; Enlarging NATO and t Henning Tewes Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-1943-0icy. The other was whether, and how, those institutions that had given security and prosperity to Western Europe during the Cold War would now do the same for the entire continent. The intersection of these questions is the topic of this book. It asks, quite plainly, what made Germany’s policies tow

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-0747-4more narrowly focused on foreign policy analysis, working with the concepts of foreign policy culture and role theory that are also developed here.. Equally, whereas Maull at first proposed the Civilian Power approach as an argument about the distinctiveness of Germany and Japan, he later conceded t

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Expert SharePoint 2010 Practicespolicy. All we can offer is a set of brief sketches, emphasizing only the most important elements of continuity and change. We will start with a few observations about German foreign policy after the establishment of the empire in 1871, and link these to the tentative democratization of foreign poli

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-0133-5h widen and deepen the process of European integration. Initially, the tension was merely latent. Germany’s priority was deeper integration in the West; its aim vis-à-vis East Central Europe consisted of stabilization. The more German aims towards its eastern neighbours came to be formulated within

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Book 2002ld those institutions that had given security and prosperity to Western Europe during the Cold War now do the same for the entire continent, and if so, how. The intersection of these questions is the topic of this book, which explores, quite plainly, what made Germany‘s policies towards its immediate Eastern neighbours tick.