Books in the CSS Studies in Security and International Relations series

This book examines new and challenging political aspects of cyber security and presents it as an issue defined by socio-technological uncertainty and political fragmentation.

This book inquires into the use of prediction at the intersection of politics and academia, and reflects upon the implications of future-oriented policymaking across different fields.

Examines the geographic displacement of the illicit drug industry as a side effect of United States foreign policy. This book analyzes US anti-drug initiatives at different times and in various regions.

Uses a 'constructivist/reflexive' approach to address critical infrastructure protection (CIP), a central political practice associated with national security. Combining political theory and empirical case studies, this volume addresses key issues related to protection and the governance of insecurity in the contemporary world.

This book aims to examine the conceptions of, approaches to and practices of security adopted by Regional Organisations around the globe.

This book provides a comprehensive analysis of peacekeeping in Africa and aims to present and analyse the various evolutions and challenges that peacekeeping operations face on the African continent.

This book provides a comprehensive analysis of peacekeeping in Africa and aims to present and analyse the various evolutions and challenges that peacekeeping operations face on the African continent.

This book aims to examine the conceptions of, approaches to and practices of security adopted by Regional Organisations around the globe.

The first comprehensive history of NATO in the 1960s, based on the systematic use of multinational archival evidence. This book is the result of a gathering of leading Cold War historians from both sides of the Atlantic, including Jeremi Suri, Erin Mahan, and Leopoldo Nuti.

Examines the evolution of European-American relations with the Middle East since 1945.

Based on the systematic use of multinational archival evidence, this book presents a comprehensive history of NATO in the 1960s. A result of a gathering of leading Cold War historians from both sides of the Atlantic, it shows how the transformation of NATO since 1991 has opened up new perspectives on the alliance's evolution during the Cold War.

Examines Russia's assertiveness and the role of energy as a key factor in shaping the country's behavior in international relations since the 1990s. This book sheds light on where Russia is headed and how does energy affect the changing dynamics of Russia's relations with Europe, the US and the Asia-Pacific region.

Explores the significance of the early 'Helsinki process' as a means of redefining and broadening the concept of security during the latter half of the Cold War. Using declassified archives, this book also explores the positions of the two superpowers and the crucial impact of European Community member states.

Reviews the threat perceptions, military doctrines, and war plans of both the NATO alliance and the Warsaw Pact during the Cold War, as well as the position of the neutrals, from the post-Cold War perspective. The 12 essays in this book focus on the potential European battlefield rather than the strategic competition between the superpowers.

Reviews threat perceptions, military doctrines, and war plans of both the NATO alliance and the Warsaw Pact during the Cold War, as well as the position of the neutrals, from the post-Cold War perspective. The 12 essays in the book focus on the potential European battlefield rather than the strategic competition between the superpowers.