Securing Europe after Napoleon - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-x

Vienna 1815

pp 1-18

Part I - Conceptualisations

pp 19-72

1 - Cultures of Peace and Security from the Vienna Congress to the Twenty-First Century

pp 21-39

2 - Historicising a Security Culture: Peace, Security and the Vienna System in History and Politics, 1815 to Present

pp 40-55

3 - The Congress of Vienna as a Missed Opportunity

pp 56-72

Part II - Institutions and Interests

pp 73-168

4 - The Central Commission for the Navigation of the Rhine

pp 75-94

5 - From the Balance of Power to a Balance of Diplomacy?

pp 95-113

6 - The London Ambassadors’ Conferences and Beyond

pp 114-129

7 - The Allied Machine

pp 130-149

8 - The German Confederation

pp 150-168

Part III - Threats

pp 169-248

9 - Constructing an International Conspiracy

pp 171-192

10 - Security and Transnational Policing of Political Subversion and International Crime in the German Confederation after 1815

pp 193-213

11 - The Papacy, Reform and Intervention

pp 214-230

12 - From Augarten to Algiers

pp 231-248

Part IV - Agents and Practices

pp 249-305

13 - Friedrich von Gentz and His Wallachian Correspondents

pp 251-270

14 - Diplomats as Power Brokers

pp 271-287

15 - Economic Insecurity, ‘Securities’ and a European Security Culture after the Napoleonic Wars

pp 288-305

Index

pp 306-316