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Full Description
This timely book examines post-communist developments in Russia, central Europe, and the Balkans, emphasizing foreign and security policies and their domestic linkages. Framed around the concepts of globalization and regime change, the rich set of case studies traces the repercussions for politicians and institutions forced to adjust to the disappearance of the "East" from the cold war's East-West polarity. The contributors explore how each country has grappled with such questions as how to change from one party to many, how to create viable market economies, and how to restructure security alliances. They conclude by considering the prospects for further regime change from democracies to hybrid systems and the implications for the future of the European Union.
Contents
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction
Robin Alison Remington
2 Russia: The Importation of Western Concepts and Their Effect on EU-Russian Relations
Tatiana Romanova
3 Regime Change in Post-Soviet Russia: A Bottom-Up View from the Countryside
David J. O'Brien and Valery V. Patsiorkovsky
4 Poland: An Engine of the EU's Foreign and Security Policy?
Joanna Kaminska
5 The Incoherence of Czech Domestic Politics and Its Foreign-Policy Consequences
Carol Skalnik Leff and Olena Betlii
6 Czech National Security: Balancing NATO and EU Responsibilities
James W. Peterson
7 The Czech Republic and the Sudeten Germans: The End of Conflict?
Robert K. Evanson
8 In The Nick of Time: The Politics of European and Trans-Atlantic Integration in Slovakia
Carol Skalnik Leff
9 A New East-West Divide in Europe: Immigration as Rift between Hungary and the EU
Katalin Fábián
10 Codependency as Survival: Romania, the Warsaw Pact, NATO, and the EU
Larry L. Watts
11 Re-inventing Yugoslavia: Lessons from B
