Negotiating diplomacy in the new Europe : foreign policy in post-communist Bulgaria
著者
書誌事項
Negotiating diplomacy in the new Europe : foreign policy in post-communist Bulgaria
（Library of European studies, 10）
I.B. Tauris, 2012
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [233]-247) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Bulgaria has faced previously unimaginable pressures over the last two decades, as it struggles to adapt to a post-communist landscape and to reform both state and society in the wake of the fall of the Soviet Union, while facing the challenge of increased efforts by NATO and the EU to expand into this region. In Negotiating Diplomacy in the New Europe, Stefanos Katsikas sheds new light on the mechanisms and factors which have influenced the making and shaping of Bulgarian foreign policy, examining the extent to which both domestic factors and the international environment have affected its trajectory. Rich in primary sources, including personal interviews with key protagonists, Katsikas offers invaluable analysis for researchers of Europe's post-communist international relations, as well as those interested in the processes of democratization and those of foreign policy formation.
目次
Transliteration of the Bulgarian alphabet in English
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
Post-Cold War Era, 'New Europe' and Bulgarian Diplomacy
'New Europe' as a Concept
Bulgarian Foreign Policy in the 'New Europe'
Relations with Russia
Regime Change and Bulgarian Diplomacy
The Structure of the Book
Chapter I (Foreign Policy in the 1980s)
Ideological Principles of Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Mechanisms
Relations with States from Outside the Region
Bulgaria's Relations with the USSR
Bulgaria's Relations with the West
Relations with Pro-Soviet States of the Third World
Bulgaria's Relations in the Balkans
Efforts at Multilateral Cooperation
Bilateral Relations
a. Intra-bloc Regional Issues
b.Nationalism
1.Bulgarian Turks
2.Bulgarian Macedonians
c.Territorial Issues
d.Economic Issues
Conclusion
Chapter II (From a People's to a Liberal Democracy)
Introduction
Foreign Policy Mechanisms
Constitutional Anomalies
The Role of Personality in Foreign Policy Making
The Presidencies of Pet?r Stoianov and Georgi P?rvanov
Foreign Policy Agendas of the Bulgarian Political Parties
Foreign Policy Agenda of the BSP
Foreign Policy Agenda of the UDF
Foreign Policy Agenda of the NMSII/NMSP
Foreign Policy Agenda of he CEDB
Foreign Policy Agenda of the Ataka
Independent Research Policy Institutes
Evolution of Think-tanks in Bulgaria
Minorities and Foreign Policy Making
The Foreign Policy Agenda of the MRF
Other Minorities
1. Foreign Policy Agenda of the IMRO
2. Foreign Policy Agenda of UMO-Ilinden
Public Opinion and Foreign Policy Making
Conclusion
Chapter III (EU Accession and Bulgarian Foreign Policy Making)
Introduction
From Westernization to 'Europeanization'
Bulgaria's Accession to the EU
The Association Agreement of December 1992
Bulgaria's Candidacy for EU Membership
In Search for an EU Patron State
The B?lgarski Velikden Initiative
International Events against EU Accession Process
Post-Communist Europeanization and Foreign Policy Mechanisms
Democratic Conditionality
Foreign Policy Mechanisms
The Role of the Foreign Policy Constitutional Actors
The President of the Republic
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The Council of European Integration
The Chief Negotiator for EU Affairs
The Ministry of European Affairs
The Coordination Council
The Core Negotiations Team
The National Assembly of the Republic of Bulgaria
The Role of Non-party Actors in Foreign Policy Making
Conclusion
Chapter IV (EU Accession Process and Bulgaria's Foreign Relations)
Introduction
Relations with International Organisations
Bulgaria's Relations with NATO
Bulgaria's Relations with the IMF
Democratic Conditionality and Inter-state Relations
Relations with Developing States in Africa, the Middle East and Latin America
Bulgaria's Relations with the USA
Bulgaria's Relations with the Russian Federation
Conclusion
Chapter V (Accession to the Euro-Atlantic Structures and Bulgaria's Balkan Policy (-ies))
Introduction
Post-Cold War Balkan Policy
Reasons for Sofia's Post-Cold War Balkan Policy
Post-1989 Security Vacuum and Bulgarian Balkan Policy
Post-1989 Territorial Policy towards its Balkans
Bulgaria's Minority Policies
Sofia's Diplomatic Activity Since 1989
Conclusion
Concluding Chapter
Bibliography
Appendix
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