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PART I: RESEARCH TRADITIONS
Knud Erik Jørgensen - Introduction: Research Traditions
Knud Erik Jørgensen - Chapter 2: The Study of European Foreign Policy: Trends and Advances
Walter Carlsnaes - Chapter 3: The Analysis of Foreign Policy in its Historical Context
Virginie Mamadouh - Chapter 4: The Geopolitics of European External Relations
PART II: THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES
Knud Erik Jørgensen - Introduction: Theorizing European Foreign Policy
Derek Beach - Chapter 6: Liberal International Relations Theory and European Union Foreign Policy
Alexander Reichwein - Chapter 7: Realism and European Foreign Policy: Capacities, Shortcomings, Findings
Åsne Kalland Aarstad - Chapter 8: Critical Approaches to European Foreign Policy
Senem Aydin-Düzgit - Chapter 9: Social Constructivist and Discursive Approaches to European Foreign Policy
Tom Delreux - Chapter 10: Bureaucratic Politics, New Institutionalism and Principal-Agent Models
Julian Bergmann and Arne Niemann - Chapter 11: Theories of European Integration
Ben Tonra - Chapter 12: Europeanization
Helene Sjursen - Chapter 13: Normative Theory: An Untapped Resource in the Study of European Foreign Policy
PART III: EUROPEAN UNION ACTORS
Edith Drieskens - Introduction: European Union Actors
Simon Duke - Chapter 15: Presidencies: The Tale of Two and a Half Presidencies
Ana E. Juncos and Karolina Pomorska - Chapter 16: The European External Action Service
Per M. Norheim Martinsen - Chapter 17: The Governance of European Defence
Anthony Glees - Chapter 18: European Security Intelligence
Dirk De Bièvre - Chapter 19: Directorate-General for Trade of the European Commission
Steven Van Hecke and Wouter Wolfs - Chapter 20: The European Parliament and European Foreign Policy
Ramses A. Wessel - Chapter 21: The Legal Dimension of European Foreign Policy
PART IV: STATE ACTORS
Edith Drieskens - Introduction: State Actors
Brian Hocking - Chapter 23: Ministries of Foreign Affairs
Peter Debaere and Tim Haesebrouck - Chapter 24: European Council
Wolfgang Wagner - Chapter 25: National Parliaments
Mads Dagnis Jensen and Peter Nedergaard - Chapter 26: Line Ministries
PART V: SOCIETAL ACTORS
Åsne Kalland Aarstad - Introduction: Societal Actors in European Foreign Policy
Pierangelo Isernia and Francesco Olmastroni - Chapter 28: Public Opinion
Paul Gillespie - Chapter 29: News Media as Actors in European Foreign Policy Making
Bart Kerremans & Yf Reykers - Chapter 30: Political Parties and Interest Groups
Johan Eriksson - Chapter 31: Think Tanks and European Foreign Policy: Transnational Politics of Expertise
Cornelia Navari - Chapter 32: Europe's Public Intellectuals
PART VI: THE POLITICS OF EUROPEAN FOREIGN POLICY
Åsne Kalland Aarstad - Introduction: The Politics of European Foreign Policy
Theofanis Exadaktylos - Chapter 34: Policy Paradigms
Knud Erik Jørgensen - Chapter 35: Liberal Internationalism
Otto Holman
Chapter 36: Commercial Internationalism - Bertjan Verbeek and Andrej Zaslove - Chapter 37: The Counter Forces of European Integration: Populism, Nationalism and EU Foreign Policy
Clara Portela and Chiara Ruffa - Chapter 38: The Politics of Coercion: Assessing the EU's Use of Military and Economic Instruments
PART VII: BILATERAL RELATIONS
Katie Laatilainen - Introduction: The EU's Bilateral Relations
Michael H. Smith - Chapter 40: The European Union and the United States
Ken Masujima - Chapter 41: EU-Japan Relations
Anke Schmidt Felzmann - Chapter 42: European Foreign Policy towards Russia: Challenges, Lessons and Future Avenues for Research
Sebastian Bersick - Chapter 43: The EU's Bilateral Relations with China
Shazia Aziz Wülbers - Chapter 44: EU-India Relations: Debates and Dynamics
Laura Cristina Ferreira-Pereira - Chapter 45: EU-Brazil Relations as a Developing Field of Study: State of the Art and Perspectives on Future Research
Bruno Oliveira Martins - Chapter 46: EU-Israel Relations: Expanding the Research Agenda
Natalia Chaban and Martin Holland - Chapter 47: EU External Perceptions: From Innovation to an Established Field of Study
PART VIII: RELATIONS WITH MULTILATERAL INSTITUTIONS AND REGIONS
Katie Laatikainen - Introduction: Relations with Multilateral Institutions and Regions
Katie Laatikainen - Chapter 49: The EU and the United Nations
Jan Orbie, Bregt Saenen,Joren Verschaeve and Ferdi De Ville - Chapter 50: The European Union's Relations with Multilateral Institutions (WTO, ILO, OECD, IMF, WB)
Niels van Willigen and Joachim Koops - Chapter 51: The European Union's Relationship with NATO and the OSCE
Philippe De Lombaerde, Fredrik Söderbaum and Jens-Uwe Wunderlich - Chapter 52: Interregionalism
Paola Rivetti and Francesco Cavatorta - Chapter 53: EU Foreign Policy and the Middle East
Mary Farrell - Chapter 54: Europe-Africa Relations over Time: History, Geo-Poltics and New Political Challenges
PART IX: POLICIES
Ben Tonra - Introduction: Policies
Benjamin Kienzle, Bruno Oliveira Martins and Antonie Vandemoortele - Chapter 56: Security Issues in Foreign Policy
Robert Kissack - Chapter 57: The European Union and Human Rights Promotion
Alasdair Young and John Peterson - Chapter 58: Trade
Elisabeth Johansson-Nogués - Chapter 59: Enlargement
Federica Bicchi and Sandra Lavenex - Chapter 60: The European Neighbourhood: Between European Integration and International Relations
Lisanne Groen - Chapter 61: European Foreign Policy on the Environment and Climate Change
Maurizio Carbone - Chapter 62: Development and Foreign Aid
Anna Herranz-Surrallés - Chapter 63: European External Energy Policy: Governance, Diplomacy and Sustainability
Stephanie B. Anderson - Chapter 64: The European Union Defence Debate: What Kind of Power Is It?
PART X: TRANSNATIONAL CHALLENGES
Ben Tonra - Introduction: Transnational Challenges
Egle Murauskaite - Chapter 66: Dynamics of the European Union Non-Proliferation Discourse in Global Context
Dirk Peters - Chapter 67: The Balance of Power
Élise M. Féron - Chapter 68: Terrorism, Civil Wars and Uprisings
Jonathon W. Moses - Chapter 69: Global Markets
Conor Little and Diarmuid Torney - Chapter 70: Environmental Challenges
Edith Drieskens and Laura Van Dievel - Chapter 71: The Multilateral SystemDuring the last two decades the study of European foreign policy has experienced remarkable growth, presumably reflecting a more significant international role of the European Union. The Union has significantly expanded its policy portfolio and though empty symbolic politics still exists, the Union’s international relations have become more substantial and its foreign policy more focused. European foreign policy has become a dynamic policy area, being adapted to changing challenges and environments, such as the Arab Spring, new emerging economies/powers; the crisis of multilateralism and much more.
The SAGE Handbook of European Foreign Policy, Two-Volume set, is a major reference work for Foreign Policy Programmes around the world. The Handbook is designed to be accessible to graduate and postgraduate students in a wide variety of disciplines across the humanities and social sciences. Both volumes are structured to address areas of critical concern to scholars at the cutting edge of all major dimensions of foreign policy.
The volumes are composed of original chapters written specifically to the following themes:
· Research traditions and historical experience
· Theoretical perspectives
· EU actors
· State actors
· Societal actors
· The politics of European foreign policy
· Bilateral relations
· Relations with multilateral institutions
· Individual policies
· Transnational challenges
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