EU Security Policy and Crisis Management

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A01=Nicole Koenig
African conflict response
Author_Nicole Koenig
Category=GTU
Category=JPSN
Category=JPV
Category=JW
Category=JWK
Category=NHH
coherence
Common Security and Defence Policy
comparative EU crisis management cases
Comprehensive EU Approach
crisis management
CSDP Mission
CSDP Operation
EEAS Official
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eq_history
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
EU
EU Crisis
EU Crisis Management
EU External Action
EU Level Decision
EU Primary Law
EU Security Policy
EU's Response
EUCAP Sahel Niger
EUFOR Libya
European foreign policy
EU’s Response
Humanitarian Aid
institutional analysis
Liberal Intergovernmentalism
Libya
Libyan Crisis
Lisbon Treaty
Mali
member state coordination
multilateral intervention
NATO's Military Intervention
NATO’s Military Intervention
Northern Mali
Operation Atalanta
peacebuilding strategies
Sahel Strategy
Senior EEAS Official
Somalia
Supranational Entrepreneurs
UK Diplomat
Union's Crisis Management
Union’s Crisis Management
UNSC Resolution

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138961340
  • Weight: 520g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Mar 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book explores European Union crisis management and draws implications for its role as an international security actor.

The success of EU crisis management has varied greatly and this book aims to identify the key factors that explain the differing degrees of coherence through a comparative analysis of its multidimensional crisis responses in Africa. The empirical focus lies on three prominent EU crisis management cases, namely Libya in 2011, Somalia in 2011-2012, and the Sahel in 2012-2013. It analyses the activities and interaction of EU institutional actors and member states, with a focus on France, the United Kingdom, and Germany. The book argues that the EU represents a rather unpredictable security actor, whose multi-level coherence is contingent on the congruence of domestic economic and electoral interests, as well as national threat perceptions, and the extent to which EU-level coherence norms resonate with national norms on the use of force and modes of multilateral cooperation. In sum, this book offers systematic insight into EU crisis management and clarifies the conceptual and empirical boundaries of the comprehensive approach. Finally, the study of the micro-foundations of coherence allows for policy-relevant suggestions on the EU’s future role as a security actor.

This book will be of much interest to students of EU policy, European Security, Peace and Conflict Studies, African Politics and IR in general.

Nicole Koenig is a research fellow at the Jacques Delors Institut, Berlin, Germany, and has a PhD in Politics and International Relations from Edinburgh University and the University of Cologne.

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