Contents

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-xii

Foreword

pp xiii-xiv

Acknowledgments

pp xv-xvi

I - FRAMEWORK

pp 1-2

1 - Introduction: “Two Worlds” of International Security

pp 3-19

2 - “The Mission Determines the Coalition”: The United States and Multilateral Cooperation after 9/11

pp 20-44

3 - UN Transformation in an Era of Soft Balancing

pp 45-56

II - ADAPTING COLD WAR INSTITUTIONS

pp 57-58

4 - An Evolving UN Security Council

pp 59-79

5 - Too Many Institutions? European Security Cooperation after the Cold War

pp 80-97

6 - Whither NATO

pp 98-121

7 - The Evolution of Nuclear Nonproliferation Institutions

pp 122-142

8 - 9/11, the War on Terror, and the Evolution of Multilateral Institutions

pp 143-165

9 - Evolution and Innovation: Biological and Chemical Weapons

pp 166-184

III - NEW TOOLS, NEW MECHANISMS

pp 185-186

10 - Normative Evolution at the UN: Impact on Operational Activities

pp 187-214

11 - Constructing Sovereignty for Security

pp 215-226

12 - New Arrangements for Peace Negotiation

pp 227-246

13 - International Humanitarian Cooperation: Aiding War's Victims in a Shifting Strategic Environment

pp 247-268

14 - The Evolution of Regional and Subregional Collective Security Mechanisms in Post–Cold War Africa

pp 269-290

15 - International Courts and Tribunals

pp 291-308

IV - CONCLUSIONS

pp 309-310

16 - Conclusion: International Institutions and the Problems of Adaptation

pp 311-320

Index

pp 321-332