Ukrainian foreign and security policy: theoretical and comparative perspectives

Abstract

Introduction: Ukrainian Foreign and Security Policy Within a Theoretical and Comparative Perspective by Jennifer D.P. Moroney International Relations Theory and Ukrainian Foreign Policy The Limits of Realism: Ukrainian Policy Towards the CIS by Victor Chudowsky Constructivist Theory and Ukrainian Foreign Policy by Paul D'Anieri Ukraine's Foreign Policy on Europe's Periphery: Globalization, Transnationalism, and the Frontier by Jennifer D.P. Moroney Civil-Military Relations Theory and Ukraine Security, Democracy, and Civil-Democratic Control of Armed Forces in Ukraine by James Sherr Civil-Military Relations in a Sovereign Ukraine: Contributing or Detracting from the Security of a New Nation? by Stacy R. Closson Foreign and Security Policy Orientations Defining a Ukrainian Foreign Policy Identity: Business Interests and Geopolitics in the Formulation of Ukrainian Foreign Policy 1994-1999 by Tor Bukkvoll The Polish-Ukrainian Inter-State Model for Cooperation and Integration: Regional Relations in a Theoretical Context by Joshua Spero Ukraine, GUUAM, and Western Support for Sub-Regional Cooperation in Europe's Security Gray Zone by Jennifer D.P. Moroney and Sergei Konoplyov National Identity, Ideology, and Ukrainian Security Policy European, Eastern Slavic, and Eurasian: National Identity, Transformation, and Ukrainian Foreign Policy by Taras Kuzio National Identity and Foreign Policy Orientations in Ukraine by Mikhail Molchanov Conclusion by Mikhail Molchanov