Germany from Peace to Power?: Can Germany lead in Europe without dominating?

In: Contemporary Issues in International Security and Strategic Studies v.2

Abstract

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Body -- Foreword -- Part One: Rethinking Germany's Sovereignty -- Chapter 1: National Sovereignty and Territorial Integrity Restored at Unification -- Chapter 2: A Peaceful Revolution for Democracy: An Eyewitness Account -- Asylum seekers in the U.S. Embassy: Freedom -- East Germany's 40th Anniversary and Crackdown on Counterrevolutionaries -- A Miracle of Peace in Leipzig: Courage for Freedom -- The Berlin Wall Falls, November 9, 1989: Self-Determination -- Part Two: The German Problem: National sovereignty or sovereign obligation to Europe -- Chapter 3: The German Problem -- Rethinking German Unification -- Germany's International Responsibility Doctrine -- Unilateralism or Leadership in Partnership -- Unraveling World Order -- Changing Roles -- Chapter 4: Geopolitical Power Shifts and Germany's Place in Europe: From a Geo-economic to a Geopolitical Power -- America's Withdrawal from International Leadership -- Geopolitical Power Shifts -- President Donald Trump's Worldview -- Germany's Leadership Responsibility -- After the German Question now the German Problem -- Reinventing Germany -- Chapter 5: The Eurozone -- Franco-German Leadership in Partnership -- Georges Pompidou and Willy Brandt -- Pieces of the EMU Puzzle -- Sovereign Debt Crisis in the Eurozone: German Dominance -- Foreign Ministers Group: Political Will and Vision -- Emmanuel Macron and Angela Merkel: Vision for the Eurozone -- Where is the EMU Headed? -- Chapter 6: Civilian Power or Security Guarantor, Peacekeeper or Peacemaker -- Sovereign Obligation and Security Operations -- What should Europe do? -- Part Three: The Case for German Engagement - To Support Europe and Transatlantic Relations -- Chapter 7: Germany's Inflection Point: From Crises Management to Strategic Planning?.

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Germany from peace to power?: can Germany lead in Europe without dominating?

In: Contemporary issues in international security and strategic studies volume 2

Bindenagel, James D.

Bindenagel, James D.

Abstract

A surge of political trends and upheavals all over the world confronts German foreign policy with a world that is dramatically different from Berlin Republic unification in 1990. Brexit, American de-commitment to Europe and the rise of isolationist, populist forces within Germany as well as in other European countries and the U.S. have undermined the foundations of Germany's foreign policy. Germany is suddenly faced with another historical shift that is starting to shake the bedrock of its foreign policy. A council of experts for strategic foresight can address Germany's strategic cultural deficit, its civilian power fixation, its resorts principle of ministerial independence, and its coalition governance conflicts.

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