1st Edition
Transatlantic Relations Challenge and Resilience
Introduction: Sources of Resilience in the Transatlantic Relationship
Donald E. Abelson and Stephen Brooks
Part I: Sensibility, Solidarity, and Stress
Chapter One —Transatlantic Sensibility and Solidarity: The Distinctive Factors of Interpersonal Connection and Shared Historical Experience
Alan K. Henrikson
Chapter Two—The COVID-19 Pandemic as an Incubator of Great Power Rivalries
Josef Braml
Part II: Issue Areas and Policies
Chapter Three—Transatlantic Relations and the Challenges of Climate Change and the Environment
Simon Schunz
Chapter Four—NATO’s "Macronian" Peril: Real or Exaggerated?
David G. Haglund
Chapter Five—What’s in My Sandwich? Trade, Values, and the Promise of Deeper Integration
Francesco Duina
Chapter Six—Human Rights in US and EU Foreign Policies
Joe Renouard
Part III: Broader Determinants of Transatlantic Relations
Chapter Seven—Canada-EU-US Relations
Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly
Chapter Eight—The Rise of China and Transatlantic Strategy
Emiliano Alessandri
Chapter Nine—Public and Elite Opinion Relating to the EU-US Relationship
Stephen Brooks
Chapter Ten—Think Tanks and Transatlantic Relations: An Overview
Donald E. Abelson and Christopher J. Rastrick
Chapter Eleven—The Rise and Challenge of Populism
Andrea Wagner, Eric Pietrasik, and Dorian Kroqi
Biography
Donald E. Abelson is Director, Brian Mulroney Institute of Government, Steven K. Hudson Chair in Canada-US Relations, and Professor, Political Science, St. Francis Xavier University.
Stephen Brooks is Professor of Political Science at the University of Windsor and director of the European Union Study Abroad Program, a collaboration of the University of Windsor and Western University.
"Challenges to transatlantic relations didn't begin (or end) with the Trump presidency. This book applies historical and contemporary perspectives in addressing an urgent question: How resilient are those relations? Policymakers and researchers striving to understand what the future could bring will find this book helpfully thought-provoking."Roy Norton, Balsillie School of International Affairs, Waterloo, Canada.
