All Stories

  1. The International Peace- and State-Building Intervention in Afghanistan: Distilling Lessons to Be Learned
  2. Local Knowledges in International Peacebuilding: Acquisition, Filtering, and Systematic Bias
  3. UN Reforms for an Era of Pragmatic Peacekeeping
  4. Canada as Statebuilder?
  5. The End of the Liberal World Order and the Future of UN Peace Operations: Lessons Learned
  6. Complexities of the Safe Return of Refugees
  7. Conclusion
  8. Evolution of Transitional Justice
  9. Introduction
  10. Lessons from Liberia’s Transitional Justice Process
  11. Outlook Towards a Syrian-Led Approach to Transitional Justice
  12. Research Design and Methodology
  13. Theorizing the Nexus Between Transitional Justice and Peacebuilding
  14. Eclecticism and the future of the burden-sharing research programme: Why Trump is wrong
  15. International assistance to police reform: managing peacebuilding
  16. Human Security
  17. Why we need to think beyond NATO’s 2 per cent benchmark: suggestions for amending the research programme
  18. Beyond the 2% fetishism: studying the practice of collective action in transatlantic affairs
  19. Transatlantic burden sharing: suggesting a new research agenda
  20. Alliance Value and Status Enhancement: Canada's Disproportionate Military Burden Sharing in Afghanistan
  21. From Kinshasa to Kandahar: Canada and Fragile States in Historical Perspective
  22. About the Authors
  23. Introduction
  24. Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
  25. Peacebuilding at Home
  26. Who is keeping the peace and who is free-riding? NATO middle powers and Burden Sharing, 1995–2001
  27. Who is free-riding in NATO’s peace operations in the 1990s?
  28. Untying the Knot? Assessing the compatibility of the American and European strategic culture under President Obama
  29. Sharing the Burden?
  30. The AfPak Campaign and the Limits of Canadian Diplomacy
  31. European Security Policy and Strategic Culture
  32. Explaining Canada’s practices of burden-sharing in the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) through its norm of “external responsibility”
  33. NATO beyond 9/11
  34. Conclusion — 9/11: A Systemic or Paradigm Shift for NATO?
  35. Introduction — A New Paradigm for NATO?
  36. Deutschlands Schlüsselrolle in den transatlantischen Beziehungen
  37. Overlap or Opposition? EU and NATO's Strategic (Sub-)Culture
  38. European Security Policy: Strategic Culture in Operation?
  39. Preface
  40. Looking for a ‘Berlin-Plus in Reverse’? NATO in Search of a New Strategic Concept
  41. Years of Free-Riding? Canada, the New NATO, and Collective Crisis Management in Europe, 1989–2001
  42. NATO and Post-Cold War Burden-Sharing
  43. Review: Contemporary Security and Strategy
  44. How the EU supports the Bush doctrine
  45. How the EU supports the Bush doctrine
  46. The inquiry for the needle in the haystack
  47. Transnational parties: what future?
  48. European party jungle
  49. NLO analysis of SLAC E154 data
  50. In-between European “Paradise” and American “Power”? Canada in the Transatlantic Alliance after 9/11 (Benjamin Zyla) 89
  51. Introduction – A New Paradigm for NATO?
  52. Conclusion – 9/11