Peter Viggo Jakobsen

“Verden på flugt” samler på 360 sider en række dagsordensættende analyser, kommentarer og interviews fra nyhedsmagasinet RÆSON, bragt fra maj 2015 til og med april 2016. Om globale emner – som flygtningene, terrorismen, krigen i Syrien, EU, Rusland, USA, Kina og klimaet. Og om danske emner – herunder politik efter folketingsvalget, højre og venstre, magt og ideologi, folket og eliten. Med artikler af bl.a. Stine Bosse, Søren Espersen, Martin Lemberg-Pedersen, Peter Wivel, Mikkel Vedby Rasmussen, Vibeke Schou Tjalve, Naser Khader, Peter Viggo Jakobsen, Vera Rosenbeck, Ole Sohn, Dennis Kristensen, Troels Mylenberg, Henrik Dahl og Christian Nissen samt interviews med Uffe Ellemann-Jensen, Jan Øberg, Anders Krab-Johansen, Bjarne Corydon, Connie Hedegaard og Jørgen Ørstrøm Møller

"Det er tydeligt, at en ny epoke i verdenspolitikken står for døren. Men det er mindre tydeligt, hvordan vestlige regeringer bedst spiller deres kort i en tid, hvor internationale institutioner udfordres af udemokratiske kræfter" - fra Mikkel Vedby Rasmussens kapitelDanmark står overfor helt nye udenrigspolitiske dilemmaer. En ny bog fra RÆSON samler analyser fra 5 forskere – Mikkel Vedby Rasmussen, Henrik Breitenbauch, Peter Viggo Jakobsen, Jan Øberg og Vibeke Schou Tjalve – fra kontreadmiral Nils Wang – samt fra to forhenværende udenrigsministre: Per Stig Møller og Martin Lidegaard.

A new examination of Nordic approaches to peace operations after the Cold War. It shows how the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden) remain relevant for the study and practice of post-Cold War peace operations.This unique study is structured around eleven success conditions derived from an analysis of the lessons learned since the early 1990s, ensuring that the results of the case studies are directly comparable. These case studies are supplemented by an analysis of Nordics’ collective efforts to replace their old Cold War peacekeeping model with a new one that meets the requirements of the new era. The overall conclusion is that the Nordics have succeeded in meeting the post-Cold War requirements for success, both individually and collectively, and that a new effective model is in the making. This book makes several important contributions to the literature on peace operations. First, it demolishes the widely held view that the Nordic countries remain a bastion of traditional Cold War peacekeeping with little relevance for contemporary operations. Second, it constitutes the first systematic overview of the reforms undertaken by the four Nordic countries since the end of the Cold War. Third, it fills a "historical" gap by providing a comprehensive analysis of the celebrated old Nordic Cold War model, explaining how and why it developed and how it functioned. Finally, the analytical framework is a general tool which can be used to evaluate the approaches to peace operations employed by countries around the world. This book will be of great interest to all students of peacekeeping, peace studies, security studies and IR in general.

A new examination of Nordic approaches to peace operations after the Cold War. It shows how the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden) remain relevant for the study and practice of post-Cold War peace operations.This unique study is structured around eleven success conditions derived from an analysis of the lessons learned since the early 1990s, ensuring that the results of the case studies are directly comparable. These case studies are supplemented by an analysis of Nordics’ collective efforts to replace their old Cold War peacekeeping model with a new one that meets the requirements of the new era. The overall conclusion is that the Nordics have succeeded in meeting the post-Cold War requirements for success, both individually and collectively, and that a new effective model is in the making. This book makes several important contributions to the literature on peace operations. First, it demolishes the widely held view that the Nordic countries remain a bastion of traditional Cold War peacekeeping with little relevance for contemporary operations. Second, it constitutes the first systematic overview of the reforms undertaken by the four Nordic countries since the end of the Cold War. Third, it fills a "historical" gap by providing a comprehensive analysis of the celebrated old Nordic Cold War model, explaining how and why it developed and how it functioned. Finally, the analytical framework is a general tool which can be used to evaluate the approaches to peace operations employed by countries around the world. This book will be of great interest to all students of peacekeeping, peace studies, security studies and IR in general.