Introduction: Making liberal internationalism great again?
At a time when liberal internationalism and institutions of multilateral cooperation are being dealt almost daily blows, this special issue revisits the notion and practice of middle power liberal internationalism. The introduction suggests that while liberal internationalism is far from dead, the challenges are serious and multiple. Reflecting on the seven essays contained in the volume, it argues that the biggest challenge for a future liberal internationalism is not to double-down on its normative virtues, but critically to reflect on how it can be retooled to respond to new challenges.
Teoriseminar: Betydninga av mellommenn for å mekle tryggleik – arbeidsrekruttering og migrasjonsassistanse i Mekongregionen
På dette teoriseminaret vil Dr. Sverre Molland (ANU) snakke om betydninga av mellommenn og mekling for arbeidsrekruttering i Mekong-regionen.
Revitalizing Transatlantic Maritime Security
Dette prosjektet vil generere konkrete forslag til løsninger, med fokus på det maritime domenet. Prosjektet skal undersøke hvordan USA og Europa, og spesielt Norge, gjennom en tilpasse...
Norden og det internasjonale
Hvorfor samarbeider ikke de nordiske statene mer på den internasjonale arena, når norske politikere så ofte utrykker vilje til å utvikle samarbeidet på dette feltet ytterligere? Dette ...
Brexit and the future of EU defence: a practice approach to differentiated defence integration
What consequences will Brexit have for EU defence integration? Answering this question, the article analyses the new visions for the future of EU defence that emerged in the debate after the Brexit vote. In doing so, the paper moves beyond institutionalism and argues that a practice approach to Brexit paves the way for a deeper understanding of EU integration as a social process and of the effects of Brexit. Through a study of the debates and concrete developments in EU defence since the Brexit referendum, the article shows how defence - an area already subject to differentiation - has enabled innovative visions for defence integration in post-Brexit Europe across three dimensions: the military, the political and the economic. Building on this analysis, the paper concludes on the possible consequences of Brexit for EU defence and the value of a practice approach to differentiated defence integration.