Titlebook: At Arm’s Length; The European Union a Terrence R. Guay Book 1998 Terrence R. Guay 1998 Europe.European Commission.European security.Europea

Scintillations

978-1-349-26788-0Terrence R. Guay 1998

强制令

ascetic

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-4406-6ssing ever-deeper integration — including an economic and monetary union (EMU), majority voting in foreign and security policy issues, and a common defense — which, if achieved, would have dramatic implications for our understanding of national sovereignty. Thus, the possibility of high politics int

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-9047-3EU are forced to react individually and collectively. The actions taken by the European Commission and Parliament (discussed in the previous chapter), member states (Chapter 5), and by defense industry interest groups (Chapter 6), only make sense when the international environment is considered as w

Congestion

STAT

Introduction,ssing ever-deeper integration — including an economic and monetary union (EMU), majority voting in foreign and security policy issues, and a common defense — which, if achieved, would have dramatic implications for our understanding of national sovereignty. Thus, the possibility of high politics int

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Conclusion and Future Considerations, integration theories as the principal lenses through which the EU’s institutional development can be discerned. In this chapter, we will determine the relative importance of each of these variables in explaining the integration of Europe’s defense industry.

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Introduction,al, goods, and services to move more freely within the EU, illustrating successful integration in what is sometimes referred to as ‘low politics’. From an economic perspective, Europe today looks markedly different than it did when the Treaty of Rome was signed in 1957 to create the European Economi

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,Europe’s Defense Industry in the 1990s,to describe some of the major characteristics of Europe’s defense industry, as well as recent trends in this sector. This exercise should help to develop an appreciation for the magnitude of the international forces acting upon Europe’s defense industry, as will be discussed in Chapter 4. This chapt