Military and Society in 21st Century Europe

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A01=Jurgen Kuhlmann
Adriana Stanescu
Armed Forces
Author_Jurgen Kuhlmann
Axel Rosendahl Huber
Bernard Bo
Career Military Personnel
Category=JWK
Category=NHD
Category=NHW
CFE
Christo Domozetov
Christopher Dandeker
Civil Military Relations
Civil Society
civil-military relations in Europe
Contracted Soldiers
Cultural Interoperability
defense policy analysis
Democratic Civil Military Relations
democratic governance military
Didier Danet
East Indies
Enlisted Soldiers
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
European armed forces comparison
European Defense Identity
Giuseppe Caforio
High Intensity War
Jan Van Der Meulen
Janos Szab?
Jean Callaghan
Joseph L. Soeters
JRgen Kuhlmann
Marie Vlachov?N/A
Marie Vlachov?NA
Marina Nuciari
Martin Shaw
National Territorial Defense
NATO Enlargement
NATO Europe
NATO Member
NATO Requirement
NATO Standard
NATO System
NATO's Partnership
NATO's Structure
NATO’s Partnership
NATO’s Structure
Paul Klein
peace dividend effects
post-communist transition
Real Time Media Coverage
security studies
Stefan Sarvas
UN
Valery Ratchev
Vladimir Rukavishnikov
Wilfried Von Bredow
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781412818278
  • Weight: 498g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Mar 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This compendium on Europe's military situation is written by leading analysts of military studies representing every major nation of Europe. Also included are three overview chapters that set the tone for this volume. These chapters - Martin Shaw on the evolution of a "common risk" society, Christopher Dandeker on the military in democratic societies, and Wilfried von Bredow on the re-nationalization of military strategy - provide an introduction to the work.Although the Cold War is now two decades removed from Europe, the challenges of transition to new defense systems and institutional structures still confront those who plan the future for military establishments. The country studies as well as the final analysis of the trends and probable future developments in Europe should be required reading throughout the national security structure for politicians and decision makers seeking to understand the dilemmas facing European militaries and the societies they defend.The chapters cover a wide range of nations. Jean Callaghan, Christo Domoztov, and Valery Ratchcev examine the Bulgarian armed forces after the 1997 elections and Marie Vlachova and Stefan Sarvas review civil-military relations in the Czech Republic. Janos Szabo studies the defense sector in Hungary. Adriana Stanescu sees Romania as a case of delayed modernization. Vladimir Rukavishnikov studies the military in post-communist Russia. Paul Klein and Jürgen Kuhlmann review the German armed forces in the context of a peace dividend. Bernard Boene and Didier Danet consider France and the post draft situation. Marina Nuciari and Giuseppe Caforio consider the Italian military in a democratic context. Jan van der Meulen and his colleagues look upon the Netherlands military as a case study in post-modernization. The final contribution summarizes lessons learned in assessing the contemporary civil-military complex.
Jean Callaghan is attached to the research department of the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. He has contributed to New Times for the Military; Military Security, and articles in such distinguished journals as Armed Forces & Society. Jurgen Kuhlmann was, until his retirement, director of research at the George C. Marshall European Center. The editors have contributed to New Times for the Military, Military Security, and articles in such distinguished journals as Armed Forces & Society.

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