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El. knyga: EU Foreign Policymaking and the Middle East Conflict: The Europeanization of national foreign policy

(Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, Austria)
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This book examines the interplay between the national and the European levels in EU foreign policymaking, focusing on the Middle East.

European engagement in peacemaking in the Middle East dates back to foreign-policy cooperation in the early 1970s. Following the launch of the peace process in 1991, the EU and its Member States further stepped up their involvement in conflict resolution, focusing on one central area of EU engagement – the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This book covers the period from the beginning of the peace process in 1991 until 2008, and focuses on the actions of the big three Member States: Germany, France and the UK.

Using the Europeanization concept as framework of analysis, the book examines the problematic dynamics between these Member States’ national foreign-policy models and the construction of a common European conflict-resolution policy. It also provides interesting new insights into the EU’s international role and potential, addressing the often neglected question of how Europeanization effects help to mitigate some of the classical limitations of European foreign policymaking.

The book will be of great interest to students of EU policy, Middle Eastern Politics, peace and conflict resolution, security studies and IR.

List of illustrations
x
Acknowledgements xi
List of abbreviations and acronyms
xii
1 Introduction
1(12)
The role of the `big-three' Member States in the EU's conflict resolution policy: overlapping interests but diverging foreign policy approaches
3(2)
The evolution of a comprehensive EU-approach to conflict resolution: instruments, structures, capabilities
5(4)
EU foreign policymaking after Lisbon
9(1)
Structure of the book
10(3)
2 National and EU foreign policy
13(14)
Conceptualizing European foreign policy
13(3)
Applying the Europeanization concept to foreign policy analysis: capturing the interplay between national and EU-level foreign policymaking
16(7)
Aggregate indicators for the Europeanization of national foreign policy
23(4)
3 Historic overview: the EU and the Israeli--Palestinian conflict
27(42)
The first two decades of European foreign policy cooperation on the Arab-Israeli conflict (1970--90): from a `Communaute d'Information' to a `Communaute de Vues'
28(12)
The EU and the Middle East peace process in the 1990s: from a Communaute d'vue to a Communaute d'action
40(11)
The EU's policy toward the Israeli--Palestinian conflict in the 2000s: the expansion of the Union's political presence in the peace process
51(18)
4 Germany and the EU's conflict resolution policy: from self-restraint to action
69(21)
National interests and the evolution of Germany's policy of `even-handedness'
69(3)
Germany and the EU's collective diplomacy: assuming a greater political role
72(10)
Germany and the EU's operational engagement in conflict resolution
82(2)
Germany and the EU's instruments of aid and trade
84(4)
Conclusion
88(2)
5 France and the EU's conflict resolution policy: from dominance to constraint
90(21)
National interest and the legacy of the French politique arabe
90(3)
France and the EU's collective diplomacy: projecting French interests through Europe
93(9)
France and the EU's operational engagement in conflict resolution
102(2)
France and the EU's instruments of aid and trade
104(5)
Conclusion
109(2)
6 The UK: promoting a transatlantic approach to conflict resolution
111(19)
National interest and the evolution of the UK's Middle East policy
111(3)
The UK and the EU's collective diplomacy: between the EU and the US
114(9)
The UK and the EU's operational engagement in conflict resolution
123(1)
The UK and the EU's instruments of aid and trade
124(4)
Conclusion
128(2)
7 The Europeanization of national foreign policy
130(13)
Comparing national Europeanization experiences: the EU's differential impact
131(7)
Toward a more influential European role in the Israeli--Palestinian arena?
138(5)
Notes 143(8)
Bibliography 151(17)
Index 168
Patrick Müller is a Research Fellow at the Institute for European Integration Research, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna. He has a Phd in Political Science from the University of Vienna.
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