The central aims of the book is to present, in the form of a collection of papers, a variety of views on NATO from member states “formerly known as new”, and to assess in this context the prospects for NATO enlargement. Therefore, the book consists of two parts. The main objective of the first part is to present how NATO is now perceived in Central and South-Eastern Europe. Papers collected here offer an opportunity to reflect on the impact of the enlargements starting from 1999 on NATO functioning and evolution, roles, tasks and capabilities. The issue of how accession has transformed accessioning states will also be discussed. Last but not least, the perspective of “new” members on NATO’s future will be presented. The authors of the articles in this part mainly come from those countries that joined the Alliance after the end of the Cold War. The second part is devoted strictly to the topic of enlargement. In this part we asked experts from NATO members (both “old” and “new”), potential candidates and other NATO partners (including Russia, Georgia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Sweden, Finland etc.) how they view the future of NATO cooperation with external partners in Europe and the prospects for enlargement of the Alliance.
Lessons Learnt and Unlearnt: Hungary's 15 years in NATO, in R. Czulda and M. Madej (eds.), Newcomers No More? Contemporary NATO and the Future of the Enlargement from the Perspective of “Post-Cold War” Members (pp. 59–72).
The book upends foundational assumptions about how Europe's defence is organised, the role of a fast-changing transatlantic relationship, NATO, the EU, and their constituent nation-states.
“Lessons Learnt and Unlearnt: Hungary's 15 Years in NATO.” In Newcomers No More? Contemporary NATO and the Future of Enlargement from the Perspective of “Post-Cold War” Members, edited by Robert Czulda and Marek Madej, 59–72.
2015. 'Lithuania as a Rational Free Rider in NATO' in Czulda, Robert and Madej, Marek. NATO Newcomers No More? Contemporary NATO and the Future of the Enlargement from the Perspective of the Post-Cold War members.
Newcomers No More? Contemporary NATO and the Future of the Enlargement from the Perspective of “Post-Cold War” Members. Warsaw: International Relations Research Institute. Madej, Marek (2015). “Poland and NATO's Future—Let's Get Serious ...
Hungary's 15 years in NATO,” in Newcomers No More? Contemporary NATO and the Future of the Enlargement from the Perspectives of “Post-Cold War” Members, eds. Robert Czulda and Marek Madej (Warsaw: International Relations Research ...
“On the Role of the Viŝegrad Group and Havel's Legacy,” New Eastern Europe. August 4. Janowski, Maciej. 2002. ... “Hungary Through World War I and the End of Dual Monarchy. ... “Strategie Bezpieczeństwa Narodowego RP 1990–2014.
Lithuania as a rational free rider in NATO, In Czulda R. & Madej M. (Eds.), Newcomers No More? Contemporary NATO and the Future of the Enlargement from the Perspective of 'Post-Cold War' Members (pp. 73−88).
In this highly topical book, Ofer Fridman offers a clear delineation of the conceptual debates about Hybrid Warfare.
... 1993); Emanuel Adler and Peter M. Haas, “Conclusion: Epistemic Communities, World Order and the Creation of a Reflective Research Program,” International Organization 46, no. 1 (1992): 367– 390; James Allen Smith, The Idea Brokers: ...