NATO's Transformation: The Changing Shape of the Atlantic Alliance
By (Author) Philip H. Gordon
Contributions by Dana H. Allin
Contributions by Ronald D. Asmus
Contributions by Charles Barry
Contributions by Michael E. Brown
Contributions by Nicole Gnesotto
Contributions by Robert P. Grant
Contributions by Robert Joseph
Contributions by Richard L. Kugler
Contributions by F Stephen Larrabee
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
26th December 1996
United States
General
Non Fiction
Warfare and defence
355.031091821
Paperback
306
Width 147mm, Height 229mm, Spine 17mm
404g
Tracing the transformation of NATO in the aftermath of the Cold War, this volume assesses NATO's current accomplishments, continuing challenges and political pitfalls. International scholars and policy-makers explore three key themes influencing NATO's future: transatlantic relations, the debate over enlargement and the organization's new functions. Weighing the fate of an alliance poised for renewal or decline, the contributors offer analysis and discussion of an organization that has changed profoundly over the past five years and continues to evolve in the face of an uncertain global environment.
Relevant and important contributions to the debate. * International Affairs *
These cutting-edge articles, by authoritative authors, are so superior as to have become in themselves part of the trans-Atlantic debate . . . by far the best analysis available of this issue of prime importance. -- Andrew J. Pierre, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
This collection of articles is a distinguished contribution to the debate -- Rodric Braithwaite, British ambassador to Moscow, 1988-1992
This volume provides cutting-edge thinking on the transformations that are molding NATO's future and that will determine the nature of European security in the early 21st century. -- Hans Binnendijk, director of the Institute for National Strategic Studies
A fine collection of articles that provides a complete picture of the difficult issues and choices NATO faces today. -- Stanley Hoffmann
Philip H. Gordon is senior fellow for foreign policy studies and director, Center on the United States and Europe, the Brookings Institution.