Transatlantic diplomacy and the use of military force in the post-Cold War era

Description:

This book examines diplomatic influence and collective decision-making within the transatlantic security regime, focusing on the four major member states of NATO: France, Germany, the UK, and the United States. Two cases of post-Cold War transatlantic military intervention are examined in which regime member states sought to develop and adopt a single, collective policy on the use of military force outside of NATO's territorial area of operations: Bosnia-Herzegovina and Kosovo. The question is, what conditions or factors increase or decrease the likelihood of the member states of the transatlantic security regime adopting a common, collective policy with regard to military intervention in a given case? The author answers that question by testing the roles of six alternative rival explanations: power, threat perception, international institutions, risk analysis, perceptual lenses, and domestic political pressures.

subjects: Kosovo War, 1998-1999,  Military relations,  Military policy,  North Atlantic Treaty Organization,  Yugoslav War, 1991-1995,  Decision making,  United states, military policy,  Europe, military policy,  United states, military relations,  Kosovo (serbia), history, civil war, 1998-1999,  Bürgerkrieg,  Diplomatie,  Militärische Intervention,  Försvarspolitik,  HISTORY,  Military,  Other,  Jugoslawienkriege,  Kosovokonflikten 1990-,  Kriget i Jugoslavien 1991-1995,  Militärpolitik,  TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING,  Military Science