Submitting Campus
Worldwide
Department
Security and Emergency Services
Document Type
Report
Publication/Presentation Date
6-1997
Abstract/Description
In its consequences for the future role of the Atlantic Alliance, the system-change in Europe means more than what it is commonly conceived of to be. Much of the political and scholarly debates about NATO's future embrace military conflict management and Alliance enlargement as crucial factors. Yet another set of decisive factors determining NATO's future lies in the intra-Alliance political and military relationships. The immediate challenges in the first place stem from conflicts of internal origin, such as reconciling divergent interests and approaches among its members.
Publication Title
NATO Individual Research Fellowship 1995-1997
Publisher
Humboldt University Berlin
Scholarly Commons Citation
Siedschlag, A. (1997). The System-Change in Europe: Theoretical and Political Consequences for the Future Role of NATO. A Comprehensive Evaluation of Theoretical Propositions, Empirical Evidence and Possible Political Guidelines. NATO Individual Research Fellowship 1995-1997, (). Retrieved from https://commons.erau.edu/publication/1850
Included in
Defense and Security Studies Commons, International Relations Commons, Peace and Conflict Studies Commons
Additional Information
Dr. Siedschlag was not affiliated with Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University at the time this paper was published.