While international security has radically changed since 1989, nuclear weapons remain a subject of debate and contention. This paper provides an analytical framework for understanding post-Cold War Europe's strategic debates. It offers insights into Europe's national nuclear policies and perspectives. It examines the possible outcomes of current debates, and gives policy recommendations for managing the new nuclear debates faced by Europe, and by NATO.
Austria's anti-nuclear policies are rooted in the successful anti-nuclear referendum on the Swentendorf nuclear power plant (Lower Austria) in 1978 and the great impact of the Chernobyl catastrophe on Austria...
This collection aims to rectify this by placing the role of the EU in the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons within an analytical framework inspired by emerging literature on the performance of international organisations.
This volume investigates nuclear energy policies in Western Europe over the entire post-war period, but with special attention to the two most recent decades.
Nuclear Policy in Europe: France, Germany and the International Debate
Since the fall of the Berlin wall, the two sides of the Atlantic have struggled to identify a new common project and create the tools and institutions needed to address common challenges.
This book investigates the European involvement in managing the nuclear dispute with Iran, shedding new light on EU foreign policy-making.
For the foreseeable future the overall use of nuclear electricity in the European Union is unlikely to change significantly despite the controversies surrounding its use amongst the EU’s nation states.
Sandra Cassotta, Environmental Damage and Liability Problems in a Multilevel Context: The Case of the Environmental Liability Directive, 2012 (ISBN 978-90-411-3830-9). 23. Mark Wilde, Civil Liability for Environmental Damage: ...
See D. Rosenberg, 'American Atomic Strategy and the Hydrogen Bomb Decision', The Journal of American History, vol. 66, June 1979, p. 62–87. Quoted in M. Armitage and R. Mason, Air Power in the Nuclear Age, 2nd ed. (Urbana, 1985) p. 189.
During the Cold War, Europe - at both sides of the Iron Curtain - was the area with the highest concentration of nuclear weapons in the world. These weapons were...