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Author:   Bram Boxhoorn (Webster University, Leiden, Netherlands.) ,  Giles Scott-Smith (Leiden University, Netherlands.)
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.453kg
ISBN:  

9780367747862

ISBN 10:   0367747863
Pages:   276
Publication Date:   30 November 2021
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Authors Acknowledgements Introduction: the transatlantic era PART I 1989–1999: victory? 1 President George H.W. Bush, Remarks to the Citizens in Mainz, Federal Republic of Germany, 31 May 1989 2 Mikhail Gorbachev, Address before the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, 6 July 1989 3 Charter of Paris for a New Europe, Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe (CSCE), 19–21 November 1990 4 President George H.W. Bush, Address before a Joint Session of Congress on the End of the Gulf War, 6 March 1991 5 NATO Strategic Concept, 8 November 1991 6 Treaty on European Union, 7 February 1992 7 Defense Planning Guidance FY 1994–1999, April 1992 8 Richard Lugar, “NATO: Out of Area or Out of Business. A Call for U.S. Leadership to Revive and Redefine the Alliance,” Remarks Delivered to the Open Forum of the U.S. State Department, 2 August 1993 9 North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), 1 January 1994 10 New Transatlantic Agenda, announced at the US-EU Summit, Madrid, 3 December 1995 11 The General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Dayton Accords), 14 December 1995 12 President Clinton, Speech to the People of Detroit, 22 October 1996 13 Summit Meeting between President Bill Clinton and President Boris Yeltsin, Helsinki, Finland, 21 March 1997 14 Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, 10 December 1997 15 The St. Malo Declaration, signed by Prime Minister Tony Blair and President Jacques Chirac, 4 December 1998 16 Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright, Statement to the North Atlantic Council, Brussels, Belgium, 8 December 1998 17 Prime Minister Tony Blair, “Doctrine of the International Community,” Speech to the Economic Club, Chicago, 24 April 1999 18 Presentation by Sirkka Hämäläinen, Member of the Executive Board of the European Central Bank, at the meeting of the Institut International d’Etudes Bancaires, Helsinki, 21 May 1999 19 Tony Blair and Gerhard Schroeder, Europe: The Third Way/Die Neue Mitte, 19 August 1999 20 Secretary of Defense William Cohen, Transcript of Press Conference, NATO Headquarters, 2 December 1999 21 NATO Strategic Concept, April 1999 PART II 2000–2010: divergence? 1 Statement by NATO Secretary General, Lord Robertson, 12 September 2001 (NATO Article 5 invoked) 2 George W. Bush, State of the Union Address, 29 January 2002 (“Axis of Evil”) 3 President George W. Bush, Graduation Speech at West Point, NY, 1 June 2002 (“Bush Doctrine”) 4 Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, 1 July 2002 5 The National Security Strategy of the United States of America, September 2002 6 Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Press Briefing, 23 January 2003 (“Old and New Europe”) 7 Statement by French Foreign Minister Galouzeau de Villepin on the situation between Iraq and Kuwait, UN Security Council, 14 February 2003 8 Jacques Derrida and Jürgen Habermas, “February 15, or What Binds Europeans Together: A Plea for a Common Foreign Policy, Beginning in the Core of Europe,” Constellations 10/3 (2003), pp. 291–297 9 Justin Vaïsse, “God and Foreign Policy: The Religious Divide Between the U.S. and Europe,” July 2003 10 Hans van Mierlo, “The Vitality of the Nation-State and Europe in the 21st Century,” De Gids, 166/5 (2003), pp. 329–341 11 Maastricht and the Future of Europe, Speech by Dr. Willem F. Duisenberg, President of the European Central Bank, at the German Ministry of Finance, 22 October 2003 12 ACLU Testimony at a Hearing on “America after 9/11: freedom Preserved or Freedom Lost?”, Senate Judiciary Committee, submitted by Nadine Strossen, President, and Timothy H. Edgar, Legislative Counsel, 18 November 2003 13 A Secure Europe in a Better World (“First European Security Strategy”), December 2003 14 “Technology and its Impact on Globalization,” World Youth Report, United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, October 2005 15 René Cuperus, “Why the Dutch Voted No: Anatomy of the New Euroscepticism in ‘Old Europe’,” Progressive Politics, 4/2 (Summer 2005), pp. 92–101 16 North Atlantic Council, Bucharest Summit Declaration, 3 April 2008 17 Richard Fuld, Testimony to Congress on Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy, House Oversight and Reform Committee, Washington, DC, 6 October 2008 18 President Obama, Speech on Nuclear Weapons, Prague, May 2009 19 The Lisbon Treaty, 2009 20 Remarks by President Obama at the United Nations Climate Change Conference, Copenhagen, 18 December 2009 21 Remarks by President Obama on a new strategy for Afghanistan and Pakistan, 27 March 2009 22 Sarah Palin, Keynote Speech at the Inaugural Tea Party Convention, 6 February 2010 PART III 2011–2020: disarray? 1 Joint Op-ed by President Obama, Prime Minister Cameron and President Sarkozy, “Libya’s Pathway to Peace,” April 14 2011 2 Secretary of Defense Robert M. Gates, “Farewell Speech,” 10 June 2011 3 Remarks by the President to the White House Press Corps, 20 August 2012 (Syrian “Red Line”) 4 Establishment of a Committee of Inquiry (regarding Internet and telecommunications surveillance), German Bundestag, 18 March 2014 5 Vladimir Putin, Speech on the Accession of the Republic of Crimea to the Russian Federation, 18 March 2014 6 Greece: Article IV Consultation, IMF Country Report No. 13/154, 5 June 2013 7 Michael Rühle, NATO Enlargement and Russia: Myths and Realities (NATO Fact Sheet), 1 July 2014 8 Statement by Geert Wilders, Press Conference of the Europe of Nations and Freedom, Milan, 29 January 2016 9 EU-Turkey Agreement on Refugees, 18 March 2016 10 Statement by Prime Minister David Cameron, EU Referendum outcome, 24 June 2016 11 Inaugural Address by President Trump, “America First,” 20 January 2017 12 Presidential Memorandum regarding Withdrawal of the United States from the Trans-Pacific Partnership Negotiations and Agreement, 23 January 2017 13 Celebrating Four Years of Black Lives Matter, 2017 14 In Spite of it All, America: a Transatlantic Manifesto in Times of Donald Trump, A German Perspective, October 2017 15 Appendix: Memorandum from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (Global Britain), March 2018 16 Remarks by President Trump on the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, 8 May 2018 17 Remarks by President Trump, Press Conference after NATO Summit, 12 July 2018 18 EU Agency for Fundamental Rights, “Being Black in the EU: Second European Union Minorities and Discrimination Survey,” 28 November 2018 19 Angela Merkel, Speech at the Intergovernmental Conference to Adopt the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration, Marrakech, 10 December 2018 20 Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment Ellen M. Lord and Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Policy David J. Trachtenberg, Press Briefing on US Department of Defense’s Response to Turkey Accepting Delivery of the Russian S-400 Air and Missile Defense System, 17 July 2019 21 General Intelligence and Security Service [AIVD], Insight into Targets: Fifteen Years of Jihadist Attacks in the West, The Netherlands, 29 July 2019 22 US Bureau of Energy Resources, Fact Sheet: Nord Stream 2, 27 December 2019 23 Cybersecurity of 5G Networks: EU Toolbox of Risk Mitigating Measures, European Parliament, January 2020 24 Speech by Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Old Naval College, Greenwich, 3 February 2020 25 President Donald J. Trump, “Suspension of entry as immigrants and nonimmigrants of certain additional persons who pose a risk of transmitting 2019 novel coronavirus,” Proclamation 9993, 11 March 2020 26 EU-China Relations Fact Sheet, 20 June 2020 27 “United for a New Era”: Analysis and Recommendations of the Reflection Group Appointed by the Secretary General of NATO, 25 November 2020 Index

Reviews

A fascinating look at three decades' worth of transatlantic security cooperation. Boxhoorn and Scott-Smith offer insights and thought provoking questions for everyone interested in the changing political fortunes of the West and the prospect of a global power shift. Sten Rynning, University of Southern Denmark.

A fascinating look at three decades' worth of transatlantic security cooperation. Boxhoorn and Scott-Smith offer insights and thought provoking questions for everyone interested in the changing political fortunes of the West and the prospect of a global power shift. Sten Rynning, University of Southern Denmark. The editors provide useful insights into the changing surroundings and mechanisms that have characterised the transatlantic relationship over the last three decades. One of its major strengths is that it offers a comprehensive base of documents - political, economic and security documents as well as cultural commentary - that makes it a highly valuable contributions to transatlantic understanding and future debate. Kate Hansen Bundt, the Norwegian Atlantic Committee, Norway.

""A fascinating look at three decades’ worth of transatlantic security cooperation. Boxhoorn and Scott-Smith offer insights and thought provoking questions for everyone interested in the changing political fortunes of the West and the prospect of a global power shift."" Sten Rynning, University of Southern Denmark. ""The editors provide useful insights into the changing surroundings and mechanisms that have characterised the transatlantic relationship over the last three decades. One of its major strengths is that it offers a comprehensive base of documents – political, economic and security documents as well as cultural commentary – that makes it a highly valuable contributions to transatlantic understanding and future debate."" Kate Hansen Bundt, the Norwegian Atlantic Committee, Norway. ""The book has been published at the right time. Anxious ""disarray""- as the editors define the current period of transatlantic relations - seems to have reached its lowest ebb, which has been recently confirmed by the Afghanistan debacle. This solicitous and up-to-date collection of documents on the last 30 years allows us to look at its developments from a distance. The editors’ scrupulous work enables us not only not to judge the Alliance under the influence of current events, but most of all to better reflect on its future, embracing its immutable goal - caring for world peace and security in front of Russia’s and China’s expected belligerent actions. "" Lukasz Jurczyszyn, Polish Institute of International Affairs (PISM) Brussels Office, Belgium. ""Bram Boxhoorn and Giles Scott-Smith have done scholars and students of transatlantic relations the world over an incredible favor. The documents they have compiled capture the optimism inherent in the early days of the post-Cold War era and convey the, perhaps inevitable, tragedy in the subsequent decisions that have prompted talk of the end of the transatlantic partnership. The Transatlantic Era is an both an invaluable tool for research and the classroom, and an invitation to ask whether we could have chosen differently."" James M. Lindsay, Council on Foreign Relations, USA.

Author Information

Bram Boxhoorn is director of the Netherlands Atlantic Association (The Hague), a non-partisan organization that focuses on transatlantic security issues, such as the role of NATO in the Euro-Atlantic security framework, EU-US relations, and NATO-Russian relations. Giles Scott-Smith holds the Roosevelt Chair in New Diplomatic History at Leiden University, The Netherlands.

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