Books by Stephan Keukeleire
Over the past five years, the EU has established a new system of diplomacy centred on the Europea... more Over the past five years, the EU has established a new system of diplomacy centred on the European External Action Service (EEAS) and the High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. This new system reflects a process of evolution in a changing context, and has been faced by major challenges since its inception.
This book examines the diplomatic system of the EU, locating it within the broader study of diplomacy and the European integration project. The volume is structured around the interrelated themes of institutional change and the evolving practices of EU diplomacy. It tracks the development of the EU’s system of diplomacy, with particular reference to the implementation of the Lisbon Treaty, the establishment of the EEAS and the emerging practices of EU strategic and structural diplomacy. Bringing together contributions from leading experts in the field, this book provides an original approach to the development and operation of the EU’s diplomatic system.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of European Union international relations, European Union politics and diplomacy.
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Articles by Stephan Keukeleire
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This article contends that, in order to understand global affairs, not only crises and conflicts ... more This article contends that, in order to understand global affairs, not only crises and conflicts need to be examined, but also long-term processes which result from the competition between structural powers. These structural powers have the potential to set or influence the organizing principles and the rules of the game in other countries and regions as well as the international system in general. The article focuses on the European Union's potential as a structural power. Examining where the EU has succeeded and where it has failed to behave as a structural power, it argues that the EU is losing the structural power game against competing structural powers in its neighbourhood, specifically Russia in the EU's eastern neighbourhood and the multifarious phenomenon of “Islamism” in the EU's southern neighbourhood.
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Over the past decade the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) and other emerging... more Over the past decade the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) and other emerging power alliances (such as BASIC [Brazil, South Africa, India and China] and IBSA [India, Brazil, South Africa]), as well as multilateral organizations in the Asia-Pacific and the global south, have become increasingly important players on the world stage. None of the variations on Asian regionalism and emerging power alliances is in itself very influential. Taken together, however, they are not inconsequential for the European Union (EU) and its position on multilateralism. Their views on multilateralism differ from the EU's vision with regard to contents and methodology. Problematic for the EU is that their views not only structure the relations between the emerging powers themselves, but that these powers also increasingly try to promote them as the basic principles for structuring international relations and regimes on a global level.
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This article assesses how and to what extent the European Union (EU) uses a security perspective ... more This article assesses how and to what extent the European Union (EU) uses a security perspective to define and shape its relationship with the developing world. In order to evaluate the EU's development policy and its relations with developing countries we link the concept of ‘security–development nexus’ with the concept of ‘securitization’. The article examines whether securitization can be observed with regard to four dimensions: discourse, policy instruments, policy actions and institutional framework. The analysis demonstrates a securitization of the EU's development policy and its relations with developing countries, particularly in Africa. However, paradoxically, the securitization's extent and nature suggest that the EU can also use it as a way to avoid a more direct involvement in conflict areas.
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Chapters by Stephan Keukeleire
Chapter 12 in 'The Diplomatic System of the European Union: Evolution, change and challenges', pp 199-214, 2016
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Chapter 13 in 'The Diplomatic System of the European Union: Evolution, Change and Challenges', pp 215-231, 2016
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Chapter in 'Theorizing Foreign Policy in a Globalized World', pp 1-26, 2015
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Chapter 12 in 'European Union and New Regionalism', pp 263-276, 2014
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Chapter in 'The Neighbours of the European Union's Neighbours Diplomatic and Geopolitical Dimensions beyond the European Neighbourhood Policy', 2015
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Chapter in 'Scrutinizing Internal and External Dimensions of European Law', 2013
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Chapter in 'The Foreign Policy of the European: Assessing Europe's Role in the World' , 2012
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Chapter in 'The European Union and Multilateral Governance', pp 25-42, 2012
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Books by Stephan Keukeleire
This book examines the diplomatic system of the EU, locating it within the broader study of diplomacy and the European integration project. The volume is structured around the interrelated themes of institutional change and the evolving practices of EU diplomacy. It tracks the development of the EU’s system of diplomacy, with particular reference to the implementation of the Lisbon Treaty, the establishment of the EEAS and the emerging practices of EU strategic and structural diplomacy. Bringing together contributions from leading experts in the field, this book provides an original approach to the development and operation of the EU’s diplomatic system.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of European Union international relations, European Union politics and diplomacy.
Articles by Stephan Keukeleire
Chapters by Stephan Keukeleire
This book examines the diplomatic system of the EU, locating it within the broader study of diplomacy and the European integration project. The volume is structured around the interrelated themes of institutional change and the evolving practices of EU diplomacy. It tracks the development of the EU’s system of diplomacy, with particular reference to the implementation of the Lisbon Treaty, the establishment of the EEAS and the emerging practices of EU strategic and structural diplomacy. Bringing together contributions from leading experts in the field, this book provides an original approach to the development and operation of the EU’s diplomatic system.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of European Union international relations, European Union politics and diplomacy.