Partnership in Crisis
Partnership in Crisis by Paul Cornish, published by A&C Black in January 1997, offers a detailed examination of the evolving dynamics in European security. This 130-page book delves into the significant shifts in relations between the US and Europe, particularly highlighting France’s rapprochement with NATO and the establishment of a European Security and Defence Identity. The author explores the implications of these developments and assesses the durability of the compromises reached during this period.
Readers will find an insightful analysis of the political landscape surrounding European security, focusing on the architecture of international relations in the late 1990s. Cornish discusses the historical context and the factors that have influenced the current debate, providing a comprehensive overview of the challenges and opportunities that arise from these geopolitical changes. The book is written in English and is suitable for those interested in political science and international relations, making it a relevant resource for understanding the complexities of security partnerships in Europe.
Official synopsis Publisher
The debate on the “architecture” of European security may have moved towards a conclusion during 1996. There is a new air of compromise between the US and Europe with France’s rapprochement with NATO, the US acceptance of a European Security and Defence Identity within the Alliance, and agreement on the idea of a Combined Joint Task Force. This work examines the background to the development of the current debate, what a European Security and Defence Identity amounts to, and whether the compromise is durable.
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