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Since the end of the Cold War, international institutions have had to rise to challenges of instability and insecurity in Europe. Fergus Carr and Theresa Callan examine the changing nature of European security, cooperation and conflict. A key theme is the development of the new European security architecture and the roles of NATO, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, the European Union and the United Nations as security providers in contemporary Europe.
List of contents
Acknowledgements Preface Managing Conflict in the New Europe Conflict in the Cold War and post Cold War Worlds Conflict and its Management The New European Security Architecture The Management of Inter-State Conflict Managing Intra-State Conflict: The Case of the Former Yugoslavia Conclusion Bibliography Index
About the author
FERGUS CARR is Head of the School of Social, Historical and Literary Studies and Principal Lecturer in International Politics at the University of Portsmouth. He is co-author of NATO in the New European Order, editor of Europe: the Cold Divide, and editor with Andrew Massey of Public Policy in the New Europe: Eurogovernance in Theory and Practice.
THERESA CALLAN is Lecturer in International Politics at the University of Portsmouth. She has presented and published papers on security provision within Europe with a particular emphasis on conflict resolution and the creation of societal security.
Summary
Since the end of the Cold War, international institutions have had to rise to challenges of instability and insecurity in Europe. Fergus Carr and Theresa Callan examine the changing nature of European security, cooperation and conflict. A key theme is the development of the new European security architecture and the roles of NATO, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, the European Union and the United Nations as security providers in contemporary Europe.
