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The Next Superpower?: The Rise of Europe and Its Challenge to the United States
Contributor(s): Schnabel, Rockwell A. (Author), Rocca, Francis X. (Author)
ISBN: 0742545474     ISBN-13: 9780742545472
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
OUR PRICE:   $22.46  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: August 2005
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Altough Europe today cannot challenge America in military terms, the 25-nation economic giant can influence world events to the benefit or detriment of the United States. This book will answer the timely and crucial question of how the rise of Europe will affect U.S. prosperity and security for decades to come.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Political Science | International Relations - General
- Political Science | Security (national & International)
- Political Science | Reference
Dewey: 940.56
LCCN: 2005012868
Physical Information: 0.7" H x 6.1" W x 9.32" (0.94 lbs) 192 pages
Themes:
- Cultural Region - Eastern Europe
- Cultural Region - Western Europe
- Cultural Region - Central Europe
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Americans have been recently lectured that "Americans are from Mars and Europeans are from Venus." But this slogan fails to account for the economic might of the European Union, which has elevated the EU--and its member countries--to near superpower status. What are the implications of this development for the United States? Ambassador Rockwell A. Schnabel and Francis X. Rocca take up this critical and complex question in a detailed, firsthand analysis of the EU institutions, their leadership, and the member countries. Although Europe today cannot challenge America in military terms, the 25-nation economic giant can influence world events to the benefit or detriment of the United States. This book will answer the timely and crucial question of how the "rise of Europe will affect U.S. prosperity and security for decades to come." Ambassador Schnabel dispenses with diplomatic niceties. He is critical of both U.S. and European policies. Schnabel and Rocca give readers a compelling and provocative inside look at the people and issues that will decide whether the world's most consequential partnership flourishes or flounders. While alerting readers to the economic and geopolitical challenges posed by a stronger EU, the authors reject the complacency of those who see American "unipolarity" as a license to neglect our allies, or those who entertain the illusion that we can "divide and conquer" Europe. This book will make clear why the U.S. must work with the EU--or expect the EU to work against it.