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Conflict and cooperation are two dynamics that have shaped the
political economy and international relations around the Black Sea
since the early nineties. Despite the negative structural
environment and the persistence of a high security dilemma,
cooperative efforts among Black Sea actors (primarily state elites
but increasingly non-state actors) have been advancing, even though
slowly. Representing a new development in the study of contemporary
regionalism, Panagiota Manoli examines the process of
institutionalized subregional cooperation and casts new light on
the factors influencing the reconfiguration of subregional
structures in the region. Focusing on the primary initiative in the
region, Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC), Manoli traces how
subregionalism has evolved since the early nineties and what has
been driving and conditioning this process. Questioning whether
there is a definitive nature to subregionalism, Manoli then
discusses Black Sea subregionalism within the European integration
process, examining the impact of the European Union. Contributing
to the conceptualization of the subregional phenomenon, this book
should be read by scholars and policy-makers alike unclear on how
local elements interface with extra-regional forces in the shaping
of a subregion.
The crisis in Ukraine that began in November 2013 constitutes a
turning point in Euro-Atlantic security with potential global
repercussions. It is the most significant security problem between
Russia and the 'West' in the post Cold War period and the crisis
has marked a new era in global politics. Contributions in this
edited volume attempt to address a number of key aspects of the
Ukrainian issue. How does the crisis impact upon Black Sea
geopolitics and on regional governance? How can EU - Russia
relations evolve under the new multipolar system? How is NATO
affected? How important is the energy parameter in
Russia-Ukraine-EU triangle? This edited volume aims to discloses
the diverse narratives on the roots, evolution and repercussions of
the crisis, indicating the extent of its complexity and
highlighting important parameters of the Ukrainian issue. This book
was originally published as a special issue of Southeast European
and Black Sea Studies.
The crisis in Ukraine that began in November 2013 constitutes a
turning point in Euro-Atlantic security with potential global
repercussions. It is the most significant security problem between
Russia and the 'West' in the post Cold War period and the crisis
has marked a new era in global politics. Contributions in this
edited volume attempt to address a number of key aspects of the
Ukrainian issue. How does the crisis impact upon Black Sea
geopolitics and on regional governance? How can EU - Russia
relations evolve under the new multipolar system? How is NATO
affected? How important is the energy parameter in
Russia-Ukraine-EU triangle? This edited volume aims to discloses
the diverse narratives on the roots, evolution and repercussions of
the crisis, indicating the extent of its complexity and
highlighting important parameters of the Ukrainian issue. This book
was originally published as a special issue of Southeast European
and Black Sea Studies.
Conflict and cooperation are two dynamics that have shaped the
political economy and international relations around the Black Sea
since the early nineties. Despite the negative structural
environment and the persistence of a high security dilemma,
cooperative efforts among Black Sea actors (primarily state elites
but increasingly non-state actors) have been advancing, even though
slowly. Representing a new development in the study of contemporary
regionalism, Panagiota Manoli examines the process of
institutionalized subregional cooperation and casts new light on
the factors influencing the reconfiguration of subregional
structures in the region. Focusing on the primary initiative in the
region, Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC), Manoli traces how
subregionalism has evolved since the early nineties and what has
been driving and conditioning this process. Questioning whether
there is a definitive nature to subregionalism, Manoli then
discusses Black Sea subregionalism within the European integration
process, examining the impact of the European Union. Contributing
to the conceptualization of the subregional phenomenon, this book
should be read by scholars and policy-makers alike unclear on how
local elements interface with extra-regional forces in the shaping
of a subregion.
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