Small States in Europe: Challenges and OpportunitiesRoutledge, 2016 M04 1 - 248 pages The effects of recent institutional change within the European Union on small states have often been overlooked. This book offers an accessible, coherent and informative analysis of contemporary and future foreign policy challenges facing small states in Europe. Leading experts analyze the experiences of a number of small states including the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Luxembourg, Cyprus, Iceland, Austria and Switzerland. Each account, written to a common template, explores the challenges and opportunities faced by each state as a consequence of EU integration, and how their behaviour regarding EU integration has been characterized. In particular, the contributors emphasize the importance of power politics, institutional dynamics and lessons of the past. Innovative and sophisticated, the study draws on the relational understanding of small states to emphasize the implications of institutional change at the European level for the smaller states and to explain how the foreign and European policies of small states in the region are affected by the European Union. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 66
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... The Foreign Policy of Luxembourg Jean-Marie Frentz 10. Slovakia and the Czech Republic in the European Integration Process: Birds of a Feather Flying Apart? Mats Braun 11. Cyprus, Small-Powerhood and the EU's Principles and Values Costas.
... The Foreign Policy of Luxembourg Jean-Marie Frentz 10. Slovakia and the Czech Republic in the European Integration Process: Birds of a Feather Flying Apart? Mats Braun 11. Cyprus, Small-Powerhood and the EU's Principles and Values Costas.
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... Republic in the present volume. The contributors to this volume explore different expressions of the binding strategy in order to bring us one step closer to a more systematic understanding of when, how and why small states choose one ...
... Republic in the present volume. The contributors to this volume explore different expressions of the binding strategy in order to bring us one step closer to a more systematic understanding of when, how and why small states choose one ...
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... Republic (Chapter 10) and Cyprus (Chapter 11) before turning to a comparison of Austrian and Swiss security policies after the Cold War (Chapter 12) and the political consequences of Iceland's economic crash (Chapter 13). The final part ...
... Republic (Chapter 10) and Cyprus (Chapter 11) before turning to a comparison of Austrian and Swiss security policies after the Cold War (Chapter 12) and the political consequences of Iceland's economic crash (Chapter 13). The final part ...
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Contents
More of | |
Small States and the European Security and Defence Policy | |
STATES | |
Small States Power International Change and the Impact of Uncertainty | |
Regulation of the International System | |
In a League of its Own? The Netherlands as a MiddleSized EU Member | |
The Foreign Policy of Luxembourg | |
Costas Melakopides | |
A Comparison of Austrian | |
A Small State without | |
Conclusion | |
Index | |
Other editions - View all
Small States in Europe: Challenges and Opportunities Robert Steinmetz,Anders Wivel Limited preview - 2010 |
Small States in Europe: Challenges and Opportunities Robert Steinmetz,Dr Anders Wivel Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
accessed active actors administrative Affairs alliance approach areas argued Austria Available Bank become benefits Central challenges Chapter Cold common concept consequences considered constitutional contribution cooperation Council countries create Cypriot Cyprus Czech decisions defence defined diplomacy discussion Dutch economic edited effects ESDP Europe European integration European Union explained fact forces foreign policy global Iceland important increase influence initiatives innovation institutions interests international relations issues Italy larger less limited London Luxembourg markets means membership military nature negotiations Netherlands neutrality norms operations opportunities organisations participation particular party percent political population position presidency principle problem reasons regarding regions relationship remains Republic Research role rules Second security policy seen Slovakia small countries smaller social strategy strong structure Studies successful Swiss Switzerland Treaty United values World