It has become a truism to say that the security agenda for the 1990s cannot be the same as that which prevailed during the "Long Peace" of the period 1945-1990. This book addresses the changed security situation in Europe. It attempts to elucidate what it means to be a "European" by focusing on fears for a collective future and on proposals to improve it. It demonstrates that a European-wide consensus is emerging that needs to be fully absorbed by the institutional structures that attempt to direct security matters on the Continent. The book addresses some basic questions: what is security?; what is now really meant by the state?; how are new agendas created and how are they mediated into practical policy decisions and processes? These questions are examined with reference to military security, economic security and humanitarian security.
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Vendeur : Captain John Smith's Books, MABLETHORPE, Royaume-Uni
Unknown binding. Etat : Good. "This book examines security as experienced by commentators from Central, Eastern and Western Europe and the ways in which these experiences can be assimilated by the governments and international organizations of post-Cold War Europe." Ex library stock so expect to see some markings and sparse annotations in the text. Binder in good condition for age with expected age-wear. No Dust jacket. Quick flickthrough of text shows little in the way of annotation other than initial library markings. Overall good condition. 1995 edition. Quick dispatch. Many thanks for looking and supporting independents. ". N° de réf. du vendeur CJSBNFSY
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