It is generally assumed that regional integration leads to
stability and peace. This book is the first systematic study of the
impact of European integration on the transformation of border
conflicts. It provides a theoretical framework centred on four
'pathways' of impact and applies them to five cases of border
conflicts: Cyprus, Ireland, Greece/Turkey, Israel/Palestine and
various conflicts on Russia's border with the EU. The contributors
suggest that integration and association provide the EU with
potentially powerful means to influence border conflicts, but that
the EU must constantly re-adjust its policies depending on the
dynamics of each conflict. Their findings reveal the conditions
upon which the impact of integration rests and challenge the
widespread notion that integration is necessarily good for peace.
This book will appeal to scholars and students of international
relations, European politics, and security studies studying
European integration and conflict analysis.
General
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