Bibliograph

The International Politics of the Armenian-Azerbaijani Conflict, The Original “Frozen Conflict” and European Security, edited by Svante E. Cornell

Type

Label

The International Politics of the Armenian-Azerbaijani Conflict, The Original “Frozen Conflict” and European Security, edited by Svante E. Cornell

Language

eng

resource.imageBitDepth

Literary Form

non fiction

Main title

The International Politics of the Armenian-Azerbaijani Conflict

Medium

electronic resource

Nature of contents

dictionaries

Oclc number

971245887

Responsibility statement

edited by Svante E. Cornell

Series statement

Springer eBooks

Sub title

The Original “Frozen Conflict” and European Security

Summary

This book frames the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh in the context of European and international security. It is the first book to focus on the politics of the conflict rather than the dispute itself. Since their emergence twenty years ago, this and other “frozen conflicts” of Eurasia have been affected by transformations in European security, and many ways absorbed into an ever fiercer geopolitical struggle for influence. The wars in Georgia and Ukraine brought greater attention to some unresolved conflicts, but not to the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan. As the contributors to this volume argue, the conflict merits much greater European attention, for several reasons: it is on a path of escalation, existing mediation regimes are dysfunctional, and as both Georgia and Ukraine have showed, any outbreak of serious fighting will force the EU to respond. This book thus explains the interlocking interests of Russia, Turkey, Iran, the EU and United States in the conflict, and analyzes the negotiation process and the conflict’s international legal aspects.--, Provided by publisher

Table Of Contents

1. The Armenian-Azerbaijani Conflict and European Security -- 2. International Law and the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict -- 3. Nagorno-Karabakh Between Old and New Geopolitics -- 4. Russia: A Declining Counter-Change Force -- 5. Turkey’s Role: Balancing the Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict and Turkish-Armenian Relations -- 6. The Islamic Republic of Iran’s Policy toward the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict -- 7. Missing in Action: U.S. Policy -- 8. The European Union and the Armenian-Azerbaijani Conflict: Lessons Not Learned -- 9. Moving Beyond Deadlock in the Peace Talks -- 10. Reversing Escalation: the Local and International Politics of the Conflict

Contributor