Routledge Remaking Europe in the Margins: Northern Europe after the Enlargements (Routledge Revivals)

Originally published in 2005. This comprehensive volume examines the issue of Europe-making related to the post EU/NATO enlargement and the post 9/11 situation. Dual enlargement and the War on Terrorism are raising important questions for various actors in Europe, in particular what these developments will mean for the future of regional cooperation and the development of a regional subjectivity. Such concerns have been further compounded by America's distinction between 'New Europe' and 'Old Europe'. The volume analyzes at both policy and conceptual levels how the dual enlargement and the War on Terrorism will impact on regional cooperation in northern Europe. It examines how events in northern Europe have helped shape the nature of European space, borders and governance, including how the EU, the US and Russia have each highlighted northern Europe as a special case to be utilized and learnt from in dealing with problems elsewhere in Europe and globally. Presenting original articles, the volume will appeal to scholars of regional politics as well as security, international relations theory and geopolitics. About the Author Christopher S. Browning is ESRC Research Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Studies at the University of Birmingham. His research interests include the role of margins in international relations, the construction of European political space and the issues of identity and foreign policy in Northern Europe. His most recent book is Constructivism, Narrative and Foreign Policy. A Case Study of Finland (2005).