This book offers an original and distinct analysis of NATO's
post-Cold War evolution. Unlike so much of the available
literature, it is not focused on what in the author's opinion NATO
should be doing now that the Cold War is over. Rather, the author
offers a comprehensive analysis and overview of the extent to which
NATO can undertake new roles, tasks and missions in light of the
extent to which it has retained significance and vitality as an
international institution. The book's originality also lies in the
way in which the author discusses NATO's adaptation within a
framework provided by international relations theory, and in
particular concepts which stress the role and importance of
transnational political processes and international regimes. So far
these have been little used in the analysis of military security
relations and institutions. The book will be of interest to those
researching and teaching international relations, European politics
and security studies, as well as all those seeking a better
understanding of the post-Cold War survival and development of a
key international security institution.
General
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