Overview

The focus of this book is the implications of EU enlargement in May 2004 for EU-Russian relations. How should the EU and Russia develop their priorities as neighbours? What role could Russia's border regions play in shaping this policy? The book looks at the array of political, security, economic, and social concerns raised by the enlargement process. It incorporates different perspectives from existing and new EU member states, Russian scholars and politicians from Moscow and the northwestern regions of Russia.

Full Product Details

Author:   Oksana Antonenko ,  Kathryn Pinnick
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.544kg
ISBN:  

9780415359078

ISBN 10:   0415359074
Pages:   304
Publication Date:   18 November 2004
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Introduction, Oksana Antonenko, Kathryn Pinnick; Part 1; Chapter 1 From ‘Frontier’ Politics to ‘Border’ Policies Between the EU and Russia, Dov Lynch; Chapter 2 The Northern Dimension of EU Foreign Policy, Hiski Haukkala; Chapter 3 Russia's European Problem: Eastward Enlargement of the EU and Moscow's Policy, 1993–2003, Timofei Bordachev; Chapter 4 Russia and EU Enlargement: From Insecure Neighbour to a Common Space of Security, Justice and Home Affairs, Oksana Antonenko; Chapter 5 Russia–EU Relations and the Common European Economic Space, Vladimir Mau, Vadim Novikov; Chapter 6 EU–Russia Economic Relations, Katinka Barysch; Part 2; Chapter 7 The Implications of Centre–Region Politics for Russia's North-west Border Regions, Nikolai Petrov; Chapter 8 EU–Russia Security Relations and the Republic of Karelia, Derek Averre, Oleg Reut; Chapter 9 The Development of Pskov oblast in the Context of EU Enlargement, Lev Schlosberg; Chapter 10 Poland's Accession to the EU and Its Impact on the Movement of People and Goods over the Kaliningrad–Poland Border, Bartosz Cichocki; Chapter 11 Estonian–Russian Relations in the Context of EU Enlargement, Piret Ehin, Andres Kasekamp; Chapter 12 Sub-Regional Organisations in Action in North-west Russia, Kathryn Pinnick; Part 3; Chapter 13 A Regional Strategy for Kaliningrad, Andrey Klemeshev, Gennady Fedorov; Chapter 14 Commercial Prospects for the Kaliningrad Region, Hans Jeppson; Chapter 15 Kaliningrad's Economic Growth Problem, Natalia Smorodinskaya;

Reviews

the book still manages better than any other source to give the reader an in-depth picture of the issues at stake on this critical axis. <br>- Foreign Affairs, September/October 2005 <br>

the book still manages better than any other source to give the reader an in-depth picture of the issues at stake on this critical axis. - Foreign Affairs, September/October 2005

the book still manages better than any other source to give the reader an in-depth picture of the issues at stake on this critical axis. - Foreign Affairs, September/October 2005

Author Information

Oksana Antonenko is Senior Fellow at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, London. Kathryn Pinnick is Russia and Eurasia Programme Coordinator and Researcher at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, London.

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