You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
How does the foreign policy of reunified Germany differ from the West German strong commitment to multilateralism? Multilateralism, German Foreign Policy and Central Europe focuses on German relations with the Czech Republic and Poland in order to investigate the changes and continuities in German foreign policy following the Cold War. After a theoretical introduction and an overview of multilateralism in German foreign policy. This book analyzes the 'high politics' of German foreign policy towards Czechoslovakia/the Czech Republic and Poland, focusing on the main diplomatic agreements negotiated after 1945. The next two chapters address the legacy of the past in contemporary Czech-German and Polish-German relations, including the compensation for victims of the Nazi regimes and the rights of ethnic German minorities. Then the book shifts its emphasis to the future of German relations with its eastern neighbours, and EU enlargement in particular. This scholarly volume will interest all students and researchers of German foreign policy and Central European politics.
Die Welt in nicht allzu ferner Zukunft – Wir wollten unsere Erde zu einem Paradies machen. Doch obwohl uns alles Wissen der Welt zur Verfügung stand, wir kreativ und frei unsere Ressourcen zum Wohlstand der Menschheit hätten einsetzen können, taten wir genau dies nicht. Stattdessen brachten wir uns dank Bio-Modifikationen, zerstörerischer Selbstoptimierung und Ausbeutung des Planeten aus egoistischen Motiven an den Rand einer Biokalypse. 17 Autorinnen und Autoren zeigen uns in 15 Geschichten, wie die Welt aussehen könnte, wenn wir unseren Weg weiter beschreiten wie bisher. Erschreckend, berührend, aber doch hin und wieder auch mit einem Funken der Hoffnung. Nach „Alien Eroticon“ die zweite im Eridanus Verlag herausgegebene Anthologie von Detlef Klewer, mit 15 Illustrationen.
None
In 1990, the future of Europe's international politics hinged on two questions. How would unification affect the conduct of German foreign policy? Would those institutions that had given security and prosperity to Western Europe during the Cold War now do the same for the entire continent, and if so, how. The intersection of these questions is the topic of this book, which explores, quite plainly, what made Germany's policies towards its immediate Eastern neighbours tick.
None