- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Business / Economics
Full Description
In response to changing security concerns in the post-Cold War era, the European Union and the United States have developed projects intended to maintain their economic interests in the Middle East and North Africa regions while tackling security threats stemming from these regions. The September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States and subsequent Al-Qaeda attacks in Madrid and London have advanced ongoing processes such as the EU's Euro-Mediterranean Partnership (EMP) and have led to the Broader Middle East and North Africa Initiative (BMENA), a multilateral initiative based on U.S. foreign policy. This book examines the respective aims and interests of the European Union and the United States in these regions along with their approaches, with a special focus on a comparison of the EU-led EMP and the U.S.-led BMENA to answer the question, Are the EMP and BMENA competing or complementary projects
Contents
Part 1 List of Tables Part 2 List of Abbreviations Part 3 Acknowledgments Part 4 Introduction Chapter 5 1 Historical and Theoretical Perspectives Chapter 6 2 The Euro-Mediterranean Partnership Chapter 7 3 The Broader Middle East and North Africa Initiative Chapter 8 4 Comparison of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership and theBroader Middle East and North Africa Initiative Chapter 9 5 Comparison of EU and US Approaches to the Mediterraneanand Middle East Region Part 10 Conclusion Part 11 Appendix I: Political and Security Aspects of the EMP in SEMCs Part 12 Appendix II: Economic and Financial Aspects of the EMP in SEMCs Part 13 Appendix III: Social, Cultural and Human Aspects of the EMP in SEMCs Part 14 Appendix IV: Interview Questions and Reponses Part 15 Bibliography Part 16 Index
