Security, Trade, and Environmental Policy

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

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2. International Security Issues for the European Union and the United States

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Introduction, Section I

      • Charles F. Bonser

      Pages 3-21

   3. U.S./European Security Policy for the 21st Century

      • Richard G. Lugar

      Pages 23-35

   4. Defining the New World Order

      • Lawrence Korb

      Pages 37-42

   5. U.S./European Security Agenda in the New Milennium

      • Gilles Andréani

      Pages 43-47

   6. Nato in Transition

      • Thomas M. Montgomery

      Pages 49-54

   7. The EU/WEU Role in European Security

      • Guido Lenzi

      Pages 55-58

   8. Challenges for Europe in the New Century: A German Perspective

      • Jens Zimmerman

      Pages 59-62

   9. Dimensions of Change in the Post-Cold War World

      • Marshall Brement

      Pages 63-72

   10. Non-Military Threats to the Alliance

       • Eric Danon

       Pages 73-76

   11. The Changing World Paradigm and the U.S./European Agenda

       • Immo Stabreit

       Pages 77-80

   12. Assumptions about the U.S., the EU, NATO, and their Impact on the Transatlantic Agenda

       • Stanley Sloan

       Pages 81-86

   13. Transatlantic Relations in the New Century

       • Xavier de Villepin

       Pages 87-91

   14. Strengthening the Transatlantic Dialog

       • Paul Girod

       Pages 93-95

3. The Next Genration of U.S./EU World Trade Policy

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 98-98

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   2. Introduction, Section II

      • Charles F. Bonser

      Pages 99-110

   3. The Future of World Politics of Commerce

      • Jean-Daniel Tordjman

      Pages 111-118

   4. The Next Generation of World Trade Policy Development

      • Geza Feketekuty

      Pages 119-124

   5. Objectives and Priorities of the EU in Transatlantic Relations

      • Jean François Poncet

      Pages 125-136

Center for European Integration, University of Bonn, Germany Instituto Nacional de Administradio, Lisbon, Portugal Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei, Milan, Italy University Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain Danish School of Public Administration, Frederiksberg, Denmark Scuola Superiore della Pubblica Amministrazione, Rome, Italy The papers presented in this volume were originally presented at the Paris and Bloomington conferences. They were subsequently updated, where necessary, to include new information or circumstances. Plans call for future colloquia of the group to publish their results. For current information on the consortium being planned, visit the web page:. Charles F. Bonser Dean Emeritus School of Public and Environmental Affairs Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana U. S. A. SECTION I: INTERNATIONAL SECURITY ISSUES FOR THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE UNITED STATES INTRODUCTION, SECTION I Charles F. Bonser Dean Emeritus of Public and Environmental Affairs Sclwol Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana It is clear that the collapse of the Soviet Empire at the beginning of this decade has led to what President Bush called, at that time, a "New World Order. " Although no one as yet has defined exactly what that means, it obviously includes the fact that the United States has emerged as the only true super power in the world, at least militarily. If there were any doubts to that fact, the events of the last decade removed them. In the 1991 Gulf War, the U. S.

• competition
• development
• environment
• environmental policy
• environmental protection
• sustainable development
• transition

• Indiana University, USA

  Charles F. Bonser

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