Suchergebnisse

This article examines the evolution of the threat perception and security conceptions in German foreign policy since the end of the Cold War within the framework of the Euro-Atlantic security architecture. It is argued that German security policy continues to be characterized by a comprehensive and preventive approach, which includes a diffuse threat perception, a norm-based multilateralism and a restrictive attitude towards the use of military force. (S+F/Pll)

For the first time, people are questioning the sustainability of a state-centered understanding of censorship that harkens back to traditions of 19th century liberalism. Censorship has been widely studied as it was manifest in the Biedermeier period, during the Nazi era, and in East Germany, yet to date, there has been an alarming lack of attention to this issue in relation to West Germany or the modern, unified Germany