Titlebook: Europe as a Stronger Global Actor; Challenges and Strat Simon Duke Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Geopoliti

Celiac-Plexus

Die neoliberale Regierung des Konsums,hold this principle are being challenged on multiple levels. The Member States often have strong incentives to protect their representation in international organizations that reflects the post–Second World War status quo and not that of the twenty-first century. It is also under pressure from the e

改革運(yùn)動(dòng)

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,Erste Phase: Relative Systemstabilit?t, the EU’s role, purpose and identity on the global stage for the forthcoming years. Successive external strategies will say at least as much about the internal state of the Union as it does about the world around it. The EU’s own inter-institutional examination of the world in 2030 suggested, ‘The E

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饒舌的人

,The EU’s Strategic Unconsciousness and Normative Hubris,trategic unconsciousness. This was also a period in which the EU was guided by the belief in its normative power and post-modern attractiveness. The popular assumptions underlying . only encouraged the assumption the liberal democracy had triumphed and that for the EU it was sufficient to rely upon

SHRIK

Ceremony

In Search of Strategy,rests. In response to this the EU and its members have normally contented themselves with the explanation that values are synonymous with interests and .. This is, however, insufficient, especially in an international system where illiberal powers offer alternative ways of engaging states and organi

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The Return of Geopolitics and Relations to the East,as of exclusion. This chapter argues that geopolitical perspectives are relevant to the EU if Richard Youngs’ notion of the ‘geopolitics of inclusion’ and Luis Simons’ idea of ‘middle spaces’ are embraced. This chapter argues that the EU and its members have become default geopolitical actors since

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