Extending the European Security Community: constructing peace in the Balkans
In: Tauris academic studies
TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION -- 2. CHAPTER TWO: PEACE AS ORDER -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. What is Order? -- 2.2.1. The Cooperation Aspect -- 2.2.2. The Security Aspect -- 2.3. Different Theoretical Views on Order -- 2.3.1. Neorealist Perspective on Order -- 2.3.2. Neoliberal Perspective on Order -- 2.3.3. Constructivist Perspective on Order -- 2.3.4. Neoliberal-Constructivist Perspective on Order -- 2.4. Conclusion -- 3. CHAPTER THREE: ESTABLISHING SECURITY COMMUNITIES -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. The Analytical Framework of Security Communities -- 3.2.1. Democratic Security Community -- 3.3. Initiating Security Communities -- 3.3.1. Hegemonic Power Revisited -- 3.3.1.A. Socialisation Power -- 3.3.1.B. The Security-Community-Order as Hegemonic Peace -- 3.3.2. Elite Security Community -- 3.3.2.A. Why Elites? -- 3.3.2.B. The Decision-Making Pattern of an Elite Security Community -- 3.4. Conclusion -- 4. CHAPTER FOUR: THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIALISATION OF THE BALKANS -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Norms and Rules -- 4.3. What is Socialisation? -- 4.3.1. Socialisation by International Organisation -- 4.3.2. Socialisation in International Organisations -- 4.3.3. The Socialisation Process -- 4.4. Why Are International Organisations Interested in Socialisation? -- 4.5. How Can Socialisation Extend Peace? -- 4.6. Conclusion -- 5. CHAPTER FIVE: THE CENTRALITY OF THE EU AND NATO IN EUROPEAN SECURITY -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. The Terms of the Post-1999 European Order -- 5.2.1. Securitisation of Western Norms -- 5.2.1.A. Inclusion of the Balkans in the Integration Programmes of the EU and NATO -- 5.2.1.B. The Limitations of the UN and the OSCE -- 5.2.2. Functional Differentiation between the EU and NATO -- 5.3. The Effects of "9/11" -- 5.4. Conclusion -- 6. CHAPTER SIX: EXPORTING THE EU TO THE BALKANS -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. From a Union of Europe to the European Union -- 6.3. EU Approaches to the Balkans -- 6.3.1. Foreign Policy Approaches to the Balkans -- 6.3.1.A. Bulgaria and Romania -- 6.3.1.B. The Western Balkans -- 6.3.2. Enlargement into the Balkans -- 6.3.2.A. Bulgaria and Romania -- 6.3.2.B. The Western Balkans -- 6.3.2.C. Regional (Peaceful) Cooperative Interactions -- 6.4. Bulgaria -- 4.1. The EU-driven elite-socialisation -- 6.4.2. Foreign Policy Behaviour -- 6.5. Croatia -- 6.5.1. The EU-driven elite-socialisation -- 6.5.2. Foreign Policy Behaviour -- 6.6. Conclusion -- 7. CHAPTER SEVEN: NATO'S PROJECTION OF ORDER TO THE BALKANS -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. NATO Background -- 7.3. NATO after the Cold War -- 7.4. Association -- 7.4.1. Romania -- 7.4.1.A. Context of NATO Involvement -- 7.4.1.B. International Behaviour -- 7.5. Enforcement -- 7.5.1. Serbia/Montenegro -- 7.5.1.A. Supportive Enforcement -- 7.5.1.B. Peace-Enforcement -- 7.5.1.C. Preventive Enforcement -- 7.6 Conclusion -- 8. CHAPTER EIGHT: CONCLUSION -- 8.1. Research Summary: The Hegemonic Peace Project - A Contradiction in Terms? -- 8.2. The Elite Security Community of the Balkans: Problems -- 8.3. Peace in the Balkans: Prospects.