Norms Over Force: The Enigma of European PowerPalgrave Macmillan, 15 juil. 2008 - 179 pages Does Europe have the means to defend its own social model in a globalized world at a time when the United States, China, India and Russia are concerned by enhancing their national sovereignties and playing power politics? Would Europe, who would never be a “super state”, be able to impose norms over force? That is the main question this book addresses in a very original way. |
Table des matières
List of Tables | 1 |
European Governance and American | 4 |
Why Europe Cannot Be a Superpower | 7 |
Droits d'auteur | |
8 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
accession acquis communautaire action actors agriculture areas attractiveness Available China civilian power coercion collective preferences Commission common conflict Constitutional Treaty constitutionalize the world Constructivism Convention cultural Curtis Bradley economic energy environment environmental Europe Europe's European Defense European demos European integration European Neighborhood Policy European power European project European Union fact framework France global governance GMOs hard power human rights Ibid idea India instance institutions interests International Criminal International Criminal Court International Law international system involves Iraq issue Joseph Nye Kyoto Protocol legitimacy less means military power Moreover multilateral nation-states naturally Neighborhood Policy normative power Pascal Lamy perspective precautionary principle precisely preference for norms production protection question ratified ratified realist realpolitik regard regulation remains risk rules Russia seeking social preferences soft power sovereignty strategy superpower tion ultimate guarantor United world order world system yes yes yes