Jolyon Howorth
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 690250 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jolyon Howorth |
| PRENOMES | Jolyon |
| SOBRENOME | Howorth |
| ASSINATURA | HOWORTH J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-2229-0184 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 53 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 274 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
European Defence and Nato
Differentiation in security and defence policy
Lectures
Recension de l'ouvrage LORRAIN D., 2017, Métropoles en Méditerranée. Gouverner par les rentes, Paris, Presses de Sciences Po, 322 p
Strategic autonomy and EU-Nato cooperation
The EU’s common security and defence policy was launched in the 1990s as a quest for ‘autonomy.’ Fifteen years of efforts failed to deliver. The coherence of the EU member states in their security dealings with the US was always vulnerable to the incompatible objectives of the UK and France. But as EU leaders post-Brexit re-launch CSDP, as the European Global Strategy rediscovers the virtues of ‘strategic autonomy,’ and as Europe juggles with a U…
European defence policy between dependence and autonomy
There have been two critical moments in Europe’s tortuous attempts to generate a viable, collective, relatively autonomous, trans-national defence project: the first decade after World War II, and the early decades of the 21st century. In both cases, the main features of the project were similar and in both cases there was an implicit or even explicit symbiosis between European integration and defence integration. In both cases, the same underlyi…
Stability on the Borders
The Ukraine crisis itself is, to some extent, the result of a flawed approach on the part of the EU to the strategic question of its relationships with its Eastern neighbours, an approach rendered more fraught by the parallel American enlargement of NATO. The EU has found itself constrained in its reaction to the Ukraine crisis by policies adopted over previous decades. In the first part, this article will situate the crisis in the historical con…
EU Global Strategy in a changing world
The world is entering a period of power transition, at the outcome of which some new form of global order (or disorder) is likely to emerge. Critical to this process is the interaction between the established powers, the USA and the European Union (EU), and the emerging powers, particularly China, Brazil, India and Russia. Many analysts have classified the EU as a declining power, a perception that has been enhanced with the triple crises of sove…
Wake up, Europe
We live in a world of rapid transition. Yet while, in the United States, it is hard to escape discussions of the changing international system and its implications, such debates are largely absent in Europe. This is all the more serious in that Europe is both more vulnerable than the USA to the myriad new threats on the horizon and less well equipped to confront them. We outline the nature of the challenges confronting Europe, and suggest that th…
Opération Harmattan’ in Libya
Humanitarian intervention and post-conflict reconstruction in the post-Cold War era
It is over twenty years since the ‘international community’ embarked on what seems to be an increasingly regular policy of intervening in the internal affairs of states on humanitarian grounds. A massive literature has developed that analyses the theoretical, political, legal, normative and strategic dimensions of humanitarian intervention. This article engages with that literature and attempts to draw a provisional balance sheet for this twenty-…
Decision-making in security and defense policy
For scholars and practitioners of European politics alike, the distinction between supranationalism and inter-governmentalism has always been fundamental. This distinction has underpinned the various schools of European integration theory, just as it has remained crucial for European governments keen to demonstrate that the Member States remain in charge of key policy areas. Nowhere is this considered to be more central than in the area of foreig…
France and the Unification of Germany
Michael Sutton, France and the Construction of Europe 1944–2007 (Oxford: Berghahn, 2007). Tilo Schabert, How World Politics is Made: France and the Reunification of Germany, trans. John Tyler Tuttle (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2009). Frédéric Bozo, Mitterrand, the End of the Cold War and German Unification, trans. Susan Emanuel (Oxford: Berghahn, 2009)
Nato and ESDP
With 50 years’ seniority over the ESDP, and despite its austere origins, NATO transformed itself during the 20th century into a political-bureaucratic machine in search of a more appropriate international role.
Prodigal Son or Trojan Horse
Debate in France about the return to NATO's integrated command structure revolved largely around whether or not Sarkozy had broken with the sacrosanct Gaullist principles of ‘non-alignment’. In reality, the decision was taken for quite different reasons. Since the end of the cold war, France has found itself heavily involved with NATO in a range of overseas missions. Militarily, to remain outside the command structure had become a major liability…
Sarkozy and the ‘American Mirage’ or Why Gaullist Continuity will Overshadow Transcendence
This article argues that the continuity in French approaches to the transatlantic relationship and to the North Atlantic Alliance is structured by deep historical forces and is relatively unaffected by the personal preferences of individual Presidents or other political actors. Nicolas Sarkozy's much discussed ‘return to NATO’ will not affect French foreign policy in any significant way. Indeed, having France inside the tent is likely to generate…
The EU as a Global Actor
Like it or not, the European Union, in the wake of Lisbon, has become an international actor. It now faces two major external challenges. The first is to develop a strategic vision for a potentially tumultuous emerging multi‐polar world. The European Council's December 2008 ‘Report on the Implementation of the European Security Strategy’ recognized that, over the last five years, the threats facing the EU had become ‘increasingly complex’, that ‘…
Still Not Pushing Back
A recent wave of scholarly literature has argued forcibly that the European Union’s European Security and Defence Policy (ESDP) represents an attempt on the part of the EU to “balance” against the United States. According to such analyses, the EU is reacting to American global preeminence by building up its military capacities to enhance its own ability to play a significant, autonomous role in international affairs. This article takes issue with…
Security and Defence Policy in the European Union
Cousins and Strangers
Journal Article Cousins and Strangers: America, Britain and Europe in a New Century by Chris Patten Get access Cousins and Strangers: America, Britain and Europe in a New Centuryby Chris Patten. New York, Times Books, 2006. 320pp. $26.00. Jolyon Howorth Jolyon Howorth Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 121, Issue 4, Winter 2006, Pages 708–709, https://doi.or…
The Euro-Atlantic Security Dilemma
Draft Dodger
The governance of European security
This article seeks to develop a concept of ‘security governance’ in the context of post-Cold War Europe. The validity of a governance approach lies in its ability to locate some of the distinctive ways in which European security has been coordinated, managed and regulated. Based on an examination of the way governance is utilised in other political fields of political analysis, the article identifies the concept of security governance as involvin…
Discourse, Ideas, and Epistemic Communities in European Security and Defence Policy
2004). Discourse, Ideas, and Epistemic Communities in European Security and Defence Policy. West European Politics: Vol. 27, Policy Change and Discourse in Europe, pp. 211-234
France, Britain and the Euro-Atlantic Crisis
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJolyon HoworthJolyon Howorth is Jean Monnet Professor of European Politics at the University of Bath. In 2002-04, he is Visiting Professor of Political Science at Yale University. Recent Publications include Defending Europe: The EU, NATO and the Quest for European Autonomy (New York: Palgrave, 2003) (edited with John Keeler) and European Integration and Defence: the Ultimate Challenge? Chaillot Paper No…
France, Britain and the Euro-Atlantic Crisis
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJolyon HoworthJolyon Howorth is Jean Monnet Professor of European Politics at the University of Bath. In 2002-04, he is Visiting Professor of Political Science at Yale University. Recent Publications include Defending Europe: The EU, NATO and the Quest for European Autonomy (New York: Palgrave, 2003) (edited with John Keeler) and European Integration and Defence: the Ultimate Challenge? Chaillot Paper No…
Discourse, Ideas, and Epistemic Communities in European Security and Defence Policy
2004). Discourse, Ideas, and Epistemic Communities in European Security and Defence Policy. West European Politics: Vol. 27, Policy Change and Discourse in Europe, pp. 211-234
The EU as a Global Actor
Like it or not, the European Union, in the wake of Lisbon, has become an international actor. It now faces two major external challenges. The first is to develop a strategic vision for a potentially tumultuous emerging multi‐polar world. The European Council's December 2008 ‘Report on the Implementation of the European Security Strategy’ recognized that, over the last five years, the threats facing the EU had become ‘increasingly complex’, that ‘…
European Defence and the Changing Politics of the European Union
This article assesses the implications of the common European security and defence policy (CESDP) for shifts in both the politics and the policy‐making procedures of the European Union. It analyses the emerging dynamics of the new institutional structures of CESDP launched in 2000 (COPS, EUMC, EUMS, HR‐CFSP) and in particular the tensions between national capitals and the process of ‘Brusselization’ in the definition and formulation of European f…
Still Not Pushing Back
A recent wave of scholarly literature has argued forcibly that the European Union’s European Security and Defence Policy (ESDP) represents an attempt on the part of the EU to “balance” against the United States. According to such analyses, the EU is reacting to American global preeminence by building up its military capacities to enhance its own ability to play a significant, autonomous role in international affairs. This article takes issue with…
Decision-making in security and defense policy
For scholars and practitioners of European politics alike, the distinction between supranationalism and inter-governmentalism has always been fundamental. This distinction has underpinned the various schools of European integration theory, just as it has remained crucial for European governments keen to demonstrate that the Member States remain in charge of key policy areas. Nowhere is this considered to be more central than in the area of foreig…
Strategic autonomy and EU-Nato cooperation
The EU’s common security and defence policy was launched in the 1990s as a quest for ‘autonomy.’ Fifteen years of efforts failed to deliver. The coherence of the EU member states in their security dealings with the US was always vulnerable to the incompatible objectives of the UK and France. But as EU leaders post-Brexit re-launch CSDP, as the European Global Strategy rediscovers the virtues of ‘strategic autonomy,’ and as Europe juggles with a U…
The governance of European security
This article seeks to develop a concept of ‘security governance’ in the context of post-Cold War Europe. The validity of a governance approach lies in its ability to locate some of the distinctive ways in which European security has been coordinated, managed and regulated. Based on an examination of the way governance is utilised in other political fields of political analysis, the article identifies the concept of security governance as involvin…
Stability on the Borders
The Ukraine crisis itself is, to some extent, the result of a flawed approach on the part of the EU to the strategic question of its relationships with its Eastern neighbours, an approach rendered more fraught by the parallel American enlargement of NATO. The EU has found itself constrained in its reaction to the Ukraine crisis by policies adopted over previous decades. In the first part, this article will situate the crisis in the historical con…
Differentiation in security and defence policy
EU Global Strategy in a changing world
The world is entering a period of power transition, at the outcome of which some new form of global order (or disorder) is likely to emerge. Critical to this process is the interaction between the established powers, the USA and the European Union (EU), and the emerging powers, particularly China, Brazil, India and Russia. Many analysts have classified the EU as a declining power, a perception that has been enhanced with the triple crises of sove…
ESDP and Nato
The debate over NATO's future intensified after the Prague summit in November 2002 when the Alliance was deemed to have given itself a global role in the war on terror through the creation of the NATO Response Force (NRF). However, squabbles inside the Alliance over Iraq and continuing uncertainties about the potential future role of NATO forces `out of area' re-launched the debate in the spring of 2003. Experts remain bitterly divided between th…
The CESDP and the forging of a european security culture
The forging pf a ge,io,e Eirpêa, Secirotu a,d Defence Policy (ESDP) will require the parallel construction of the basic elements of a European security culture. For the foreseeable future, this will be limited to situation assessment, approaches to problemsolving and policy-makin, and strategic objectives. However, it must involve the gradual reduction of the divergent patterns which have hitherto marked the approaches of the EU member states: al…
European defence policy between dependence and autonomy
There have been two critical moments in Europe’s tortuous attempts to generate a viable, collective, relatively autonomous, trans-national defence project: the first decade after World War II, and the early decades of the 21st century. In both cases, the main features of the project were similar and in both cases there was an implicit or even explicit symbiosis between European integration and defence integration. In both cases, the same underlyi…
The Euro-Atlantic Security Dilemma
France, Britain and the Euro-Atlantic Crisis
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJolyon HoworthJolyon Howorth is Jean Monnet Professor of European Politics at the University of Bath. In 2002-04, he is Visiting Professor of Political Science at Yale University. Recent Publications include Defending Europe: The EU, NATO and the Quest for European Autonomy (New York: Palgrave, 2003) (edited with John Keeler) and European Integration and Defence: the Ultimate Challenge? Chaillot Paper No…
Britain, France and the European Defence Initiative
Since late 1998, a Franco-British engine has driven remarkable progress in European defence. Continued progress, however, will depend on a basic agreement on ultimate goals between the leading partners. Are the French and the British really on the same wavelength? Are their visions for ESDP equally compatible with a strengthened and re-balanced Alliance? While London and Paris have successfully married their policies for the short-term, it is unc…
Nato's Triple Challenge
NATO's future is again the subject of speculation and debate despite its having fought a recent and apparently successful war in Kosovo. This article proposes that there are three aspects to this challenge. First, NATO is facing a series of dilemmas in its relations with non-members: how should it manage relations with Russia, and with the applicants for membership? The authors argue that NATO should seek to develop a consolidationist posture. Th…
Wake up, Europe
We live in a world of rapid transition. Yet while, in the United States, it is hard to escape discussions of the changing international system and its implications, such debates are largely absent in Europe. This is all the more serious in that Europe is both more vulnerable than the USA to the myriad new threats on the horizon and less well equipped to confront them. We outline the nature of the challenges confronting Europe, and suggest that th…
Opération Harmattan’ in Libya
European Defence and Nato
France and the Mediterranean in 1995
1995 saw important changes in French policy towards the Mediterranean area. In the case of Algeria, change came about as a result of internal developments, including the election of President Zeroual, more than as a consequence of shifts in Paris. France was forced to recognize its limited ability to influence Algerian events, and despite persistent ambiguities in its policy, began to place greater emphasis upon the need for political dialogue wi…
French Workers and German Workers
Sarkozy and the ‘American Mirage’ or Why Gaullist Continuity will Overshadow Transcendence
This article argues that the continuity in French approaches to the transatlantic relationship and to the North Atlantic Alliance is structured by deep historical forces and is relatively unaffected by the personal preferences of individual Presidents or other political actors. Nicolas Sarkozy's much discussed ‘return to NATO’ will not affect French foreign policy in any significant way. Indeed, having France inside the tent is likely to generate…
France, Britain and the Euro-Atlantic Crisis
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJolyon HoworthJolyon Howorth is Jean Monnet Professor of European Politics at the University of Bath. In 2002-04, he is Visiting Professor of Political Science at Yale University. Recent Publications include Defending Europe: The EU, NATO and the Quest for European Autonomy (New York: Palgrave, 2003) (edited with John Keeler) and European Integration and Defence: the Ultimate Challenge? Chaillot Paper No…
One in, all in?’ Nato's next enlargement
In 1999 NATO heads of state invited three states to join the alliance and are set to invite yet more states to join in November 2002 at the Prague summit. At present there are ten states that have declared their interest in gaining accession to NATO councils, and the prospect is that even more states will most likely be interested in joining in the years to come. The question for NATO is no longer whether to enlarge but how to manage enlargement.…
La propagande socialiste d'Edouard Vaillant pendant les annees 1880-1884
Collaborateurs
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Edouard Vaillant
A son retour d'exil en 1880, Vaillant ne voit, dans un avenir immédiat, qu'une tâche principale: l'organisation d'un grand parti socialiste national, se donnant pour but premier la conquête du pouvoir politique. Nominalement lié à l'organisation blanquiste issue de la proscription londonienne, le Comité révolutionnaire central , il s'établit loin de Paris pour se vouer à l'organisation du parti dans son département du Cher; c'est le premier témoi…
The Myth of Blanquism under the Third Republic (1871-1900)
The French Socialists and Anticlericalism
Of all the political and ideological debates which confronted the French Socialist movement between the Paris Commune and the Great War, the problem of anticlericalism was one of the most complex. The concept of anticlericalism gives rise to a certain degree of confusion, partly because of the fact that it was a war-horse ridden jointly by the radical republicans and by the Socialists. The simplest definition of anticlericalism is that offered by…
Consensus of silence
Journal Article Consensus of silence: the French Socialist Party and defence policy under François Mitterrand Get access Jolyon Howorth Jolyon Howorth Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 60, Issue 4, Autumn 1984, Pages 579–600, https://doi.org/10.2307/2620043 Published: 01 October 1984
French Workers and German Workers
Pacifisme et Antimilitarisme dans l'entre-deux-guerres (1919-1939)
Edouard Vaillant. La creation de l'unite socialiste en France
The Third Way
Migration, Class Formation and Radicalism in Nineteenth-Century France
"Jean Jaures (1859-1914) "l'Intolerable
France
Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and the Rise of French Republican Socialism
Un État Du Discours Social
(1992). 1889: un etat du discours social. History of European Ideas: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 295-297
Paul Lafargue and the founding of French Marxism 1842–1882
La Guerre d'Algerie et les Francais
Vingt-huit a trente-six annees nous separent desormais des dates douloureuses qui marquerent la fin et le debut de cette qu'on ne sut pas nommer. C'est assez ƒ le temps d'une generation deja mare, celui des fils et meme des premiers petits-fils ; le temps d'adoucir peut-etre rancoeurs et nostalgies ƒ pour legitimer la tentative de reperage historique que nous proposons aujourd'hui au lecteur. La recherche, representee dans ce livre par une bonne …
Between Marxism and Anarchism
Journal Article Between Marxism and Anarchism: Benoît Malon and French Reformist Socialism Get access Between Marxism and Anarchism: Benoît Malon and French Reformist Socialism. By K. Steven Vincent. Berkeley: University of California Press. 1992. xiv + 193 pp. ISBN 0 520 07460 2. Jolyon Howorth Jolyon Howorth University of Bath Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French History, Volume 9, Issue 1, 1 March 199…
Short notices
Désalmand, P. and Hongre, B., Douze poèmes de Baudelaire analysés et commentés (Marabout, 1993), 324pp., ISBN 2 501 01758 7 Higgins, I., ed., Anthology of Second World War French Poetry (University of Glasgow French and German Publications, 1994), 136pp., £9.00, ISBN 0 85261 446 2 Jost, F. and Leblanc, G., La Télévision française au jour le jour (Anthropos‐Economica/INA, 1994), 143pp., 95F., ISBN 2 7178 2676 9 Kaplan, A. and Roussin P., Céline US…
The Dilemmas of Internationalism
France and the Mediterranean in 1995
1995 saw important changes in French policy towards the Mediterranean area. In the case of Algeria, change came about as a result of internal developments, including the election of President Zeroual, more than as a consequence of shifts in Paris. France was forced to recognize its limited ability to influence Algerian events, and despite persistent ambiguities in its policy, began to place greater emphasis upon the need for political dialogue wi…
A tale of three cities
De Gaulle and the United States: A Centennial Appraisal. Edited by ROBERT O. PAXTON and NICHOLAS WAHL. Oxford: Berg, 1994. Pp.320, biblio., index. £49.95 (cloth); £19.95 (paper). ISBN 0–855496–998–5 and 1–85973–066–3. France‐Germany 1983–1993: The Struggle to Cooperate. Edited by PATRICK McCARTHY. London: Macmillan, 1994. Pp.224, biblio., index, £45 (cloth). ISBN 0–33361–356–2. France, Germany and the Western Alliance. By PHILIP H. GORDON. Boulde…
Britain, France and the European Defence Initiative
Since late 1998, a Franco-British engine has driven remarkable progress in European defence. Continued progress, however, will depend on a basic agreement on ultimate goals between the leading partners. Are the French and the British really on the same wavelength? Are their visions for ESDP equally compatible with a strengthened and re-balanced Alliance? While London and Paris have successfully married their policies for the short-term, it is unc…
Nato's Triple Challenge
NATO's future is again the subject of speculation and debate despite its having fought a recent and apparently successful war in Kosovo. This article proposes that there are three aspects to this challenge. First, NATO is facing a series of dilemmas in its relations with non-members: how should it manage relations with Russia, and with the applicants for membership? The authors argue that NATO should seek to develop a consolidationist posture. Th…
European Defence and the Changing Politics of the European Union
This article assesses the implications of the common European security and defence policy (CESDP) for shifts in both the politics and the policy‐making procedures of the European Union. It analyses the emerging dynamics of the new institutional structures of CESDP launched in 2000 (COPS, EUMC, EUMS, HR‐CFSP) and in particular the tensions between national capitals and the process of ‘Brusselization’ in the definition and formulation of European f…
Political science (48 obras) · Law (36 obras) · Politics (31 obras) · Sociology (28 obras) · Law (24 obras) · Political economy (23 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (18 obras) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (16 obras) · International trade (15 obras) · Economics (13 obras)