
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Europeanization as a Conceptual Framework of Analysis Europeanization as a Conceptual Framework of Analysis
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Applying Europeanization to Foreign and Security Policy Applying Europeanization to Foreign and Security Policy
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The Dimension of ‘Downloading’: German Foreign and Security Policy as a Case of Policy Adaptation The Dimension of ‘Downloading’: German Foreign and Security Policy as a Case of Policy Adaptation
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The Dimension of ‘Uploading’: Germany’s Contribution within the Process of Europeanization of Foreign and Security Policy The Dimension of ‘Uploading’: Germany’s Contribution within the Process of Europeanization of Foreign and Security Policy
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Muddled Discourses: Limitations on the Europeanization of German Cfsp Policy Muddled Discourses: Limitations on the Europeanization of German Cfsp Policy
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Germany’s Stance on Iraq Germany’s Stance on Iraq
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Conclusion Conclusion
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16 Foreign and Security Policy: On the Cusp Between Transformation and Accommodation
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Published:October 2003
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Abstract
Foreign and security policy-making within Germany represents a singular policy area. From its inception it emerged into an already existing multilateral framework under the conditions of semi-sovereignty. In addition, this policy area is dominated within Germany by a comparatively small number of policy élites, with little or no sectoral interests outside that of central government to push for increased co-operation. Nonetheless, central to this chapter is the question of why there has not thus far been a far-reaching Europeanization of policy, despite Germany's apparent deep commitment to European integration and EU foreign and security policy co-ordination. German foreign and security policy finds itself on the cusp between accommodation and transformation and has not progressed further as a result of internal and external factors that continue to define German security policy as a distinctive case.
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