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The European Union in International Affairs III
Brussels, 3-5 May 2012 The European Union in International Affairs III Conference venue: Koninklijke Vlaamse Academie van België voor Wetenschappen en Kunsten (KVAB): Paleis der Academiën, Hertogstraat 1, 1000 Brussels Conference 2012 THE EUROPEAN UNION IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS III Interdisciplinary Conference 3-5 May 2012 Paleis der Academiën, Brussels Organisation Institute for European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel Egmont - Royal Institute for International Relations Institut d’Etudes Européennes, Université Libre de Bruxelles United Nations University - Comparative Regional Integration Studies With the Support of Brussel Hoofdstedelijk Gewest Koninklijke Vlaamse Academie van België voor Wetenschappen en Kunsten Table of Contents Conference Team 7 Welcome from the Organising Committee 9 Welcome to Brussels 11 Location 12 Conference Venue 13 Overview of the Conference Rooms 14 Registration and Assistance 17 Programme 19 Guidelines for Panels 46 Publication of Conference Papers 46 List of Participants 47 Notes 53 Conference Team Organising Committee Sebastian Oberthür Institute for European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel Marianne Dony Institut d’Etudes Européennes, Université Libre de Bruxelles Luk Van Langenhove United Nations University programme for Comparative Regional Integration Studies, Bruges Sven Biscop Egmont-Royal Institute for International Relations, Brussels Steering Committee Alyson Bailes University of Iceland Salma Bava Jawaharlal Nehru University Dai Bingram Fudan University Chad Damro University of Edinburgh -
France's Foreign and Security Policy Under President Macron. the Consequences for Franco-German Cooperation
SWP Research Paper Ronja Kempin (ed.) France’s Foreign and Security Policy under President Macron The Consequences for Franco-German Cooperation Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik German Institute for International and Security Affairs SWP Research Paper 4 May 2021, Berlin Abstract ∎ French President Emmanuel Macron has announced his goal of revitalis- ing Franco-German relations and founding a “new partnership” between Paris and Berlin. However, in foreign and security policy, and in certain areas of his Europe policy, this aspiration has rarely been fulfilled. ∎ The main reasons are structural changes in international relations, which the French and German sides have reacted to differently. Paris is looking for new ways of preserving its autonomy in defence policy and of filling the strategic vacuum that has been created by the waning US interest in Europe and its periphery. Berlin emphasises the development of NATO and the EU as fundamental organisations for German foreign policy. ∎ Reconciling bilateral interests is also complicated by national solo efforts, indifference, and inadequate exchange of experience. ∎ The first precondition for intensifying bilateral cooperation is for Paris and Berlin to conduct a comprehensive review of the international con- flict situation in their existing cooperation formats as regards foreign and security policy. The two governments need to discuss openly to what extent their national interests are concerned, and then determine con- crete measures. ∎ Second, they must refrain from national solo efforts and be sensitive to the other’s pressure points in foreign, security and Europe policy. The Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly needs to urge the executive of both countries to fulfil the Élysée Treaty and the Aachen Treaty. -
Annual Report 2011
The French Institute of International Relations Annual Report 2011 27 rue de la Procession - 75740 Paris Cedex 15 Phone: 33 (0) 1 40 61 60 00 - Fax : 33 (0) 1 40 61 60 60 Rue Marie-Thérèse, 21 - 1000 - Bruxelles Phone: 32 (2) 238 51 10 - Fax : 32 (2) 238 51 15 www.ifri.org Knowledge for action Contents Message from the President 2 Ifri, a Leading French Think Tank on International Questions 4 2011: An Intense Year on All Fronts 6 In 2011, Ifri Notably Hosted… 10 Ifri’s 2011 Publications 12 Two Flagship Publications: Politique étrangère and RAMSES 13 Ifri’s Business Partners 14 Ifri and the Media: An Ongoing Dialogue 18 The 4th World Policy Conference 19 The Team 20 Research 21 Regional Programs 22 Cross-cutting Programs 37 Publications 45 Conferences and Debates 48 Board of Directors and Advisory Board 50 Financial Appendix 51 Annual Report 2011 • 1 Message from the President rom revolutions in the Arab world, crises in Europe and catastrophic events in Japan, to the intervention in Libya and the announcements of withdrawal from Afghanistan, F2011 did not lack turmoil, nor is there a shortage of questions to be asked. Even more than previous years, 2011 certainly confirmed the need for a broad view of the world in order to support political and economic decision-makers working under the pressure of events that are becoming more and more difficult to control. Such wide vision allows for analytical distance to be introduced into decision-making processes. As a unique think tank in France, and through the range of subjects it covers (international and otherwise), its long history of bringing experience and successful metho- dologies to light, and the networks it has built with partners throughout the world, Ifri seeks to promote this kind of perspective. -
The Werewolf of Paris
The Werewolf of Paris Guy Endore The Werewolf of Paris Table of Contents The Werewolf of Paris........................................................................................................................................1 Guy Endore..............................................................................................................................................1 INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................................2 CHAPTER ONE.....................................................................................................................................9 CHAPTER TWO..................................................................................................................................15 CHAPTER THREE..............................................................................................................................20 CHAPTER FOUR.................................................................................................................................25 CHAPTER FIVE..................................................................................................................................37 CHAPTER SIX.....................................................................................................................................42 CHAPTER SEVEN..............................................................................................................................51 CHAPTER EIGHT...............................................................................................................................64 -
View Printable Playbill
FOR YOUR INFORMATION Do you want more information about upcoming events at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music? There are several ways to learn more about our recitals, concerts, lectures, and more! Events Online Visit our online events calendar at music.indiana.edu/events: an up-to-date and comprehensive listing of Jacobs School of Music performances and other events. Events to Your Inbox Subscribe to our weekly Upcoming Events email and several other electronic communications through go.iu.edu/24K1. Stay “in the know” about the hundreds of events the Jacobs School of Music offers each year, most of which are free! In the News Visit our website for news releases, links to recent reviews, and articles about the Jacobs School of Music: music.indiana.edu/news. 2018-19 Opera and Ballet Theater Season Learn more about this year’s season, and reserve your seats by visiting music.indiana.edu/operaballet. Musical Arts Center The Musical Arts Center (MAC) Box Office is open M - F, 11:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Call 812-855-7433 for information and ticket sales. Tickets are also available at the box office three hours before any ticketed performance. In addition, tickets can be ordered online at music.indiana.edu/boxoffice. Entrance: The MAC lobby opens for all events one hour before the performance. The MAC auditorium opens one half hour before each performance. Late Seating: Patrons arriving late will be seated at the discretion of the management. Parking Valid IU Permit Holders access to IU Garages EM-P Permit: Free access to garages at all times. -
AFL Fall 2017 Gazette: Lafayette Trivia (2 of 2: Answer) by Ernest and Janet Sutton
The Gazette of the American Friends of Lafayette No. 87 October 2017 Lafayette College, June 2017 Inside This Issue Newsletter 1 friendsoflafayette.org PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear Friend of Lafayette, This year, 2017, continues to be an important year for the commemoration of Lafayette and his legacy and for The AFL. Since the publication of No. 86 of the Gazette in May, 80 AFL members celebrated our hero with a wonderful annual meeting in Bethlehem, Easton and Philadelphia, PA. Our special thanks to Diane Shaw and Pam Murray of Lafayette College for organizing and hosting our group. At the meeting, the membership approved the sites for 2018 and 2019, leaving it to the Board of Governors to determine the order. Chuck Schwam and I advocated for Annapolis/Baltimore and Savannah/Edisto Island respectively for 2018. After a spirited debate conducted respectfully and without charges or countercharges, the Board by majority vote approved Annapolis for 2018 and Savannah the following year. AFL members participated in a number of other important events from June to October. These were the US Embassy’s Picpus Cemetery event held this year on June 30, 2017 where Augie Huber placed the AFL wreath, our own Picpus ceremony on the traditional date of July 4, a wreath-laying at the Baltimore Lafayette equestrian statue, which is 100 years old, on Lafayette’s birthday, September 6, and a ceremony to inaugurate the placement of equestrian statues of Generals Lafayette and Pershing in the town of Versailles, France in early October. Still to come are the Yorktown Day festivities from October 18 to 20 – see Chuck’s article for details – and a visit to the Governor’s Mansion in Richmond on the anniversary, October 27, of Lafayette’s visit there. -
Gazette of the American Friends of Lafayette No
The Gazette of the American Friends of Lafayette No. 92 friendsoflafayette.org June 2020 Washington and Lafayette discuss current events in Yorktown while following CDC guidelines. Table of Contents Title Page President's Message 3-4 West Point Meeting Postponed 5 Rochambeau Statue in Yorktown 6 Yorktown Victory Celebrations 7-9 Veterans Day in Virginia 10 Lafayette Day in Richmond 11-13 AFL Book Donation 14 Massachusetts Lafayette Day 15-18 Medal Awarded to Robert Selig 19 AFL Website 20 Lafayette’s Exile in Holstein 21-38 Lafayette and “Yankee Doodle” 39-44 Adrienne Lafayette’s Genealogy 45-49 Lafayette and Women’s Suffrage 50-53 Trivia Question – Lafayette Stamps 54 Trivia Question – Lafayette Coverlet 55 The Lafayette Stone in Warrenton, VA 56-57 Lafayette Whiskey 58 The Long-Lost Guns of Lafayette 59-76 Lafayette’s Southern and Western Tour 77-80 Concord, NH Welcomes Lafayette 81-83 New Hampshire Bids Lafayette Farewell 84-85 Lafayette - America’s Best Friend 86-87 The New Lafayette Mural in Jackson, NC 88-90 Lafayette’s 1825 Visit to Northampton Court House 91-92 Lafayette Sighting - Buttons 93 Lafayette as Enlightened Warrior 94-107 Book Review – Lafayette Books of 2019 108-111 Researching the French in America 112-115 Liberty-Loving Lafayette 116-117 James R. McConnell, Lafayette Escadrille 118-121 Edmond Genet, Lafayette Escadrille 122-124 Trivia Response – Lafayette Stamps 125-127 Trivia Response – Lafayette Coverlet 128-130 Letters to the Gazette 131 3 President’s Message Dear Friend of Lafayette, As we all try to persevere in the midst of a pandemic, a frayed economy, and nationwide protests and unrest, we offer the 92nd edition of The Gazette of the American Friends of Lafayette. -
The Importance of Being Nice
LES CAHIERS EUROPEENS DE SCIENCES PO. > N° 02/2004 The Importance of Being Nice An Institutionalist Analysis of French Preferences on the Future of Europe Nicolas Jabko > N. Jabko – The Importance of Being Nice Les Cahiers européens de Sciences Po. n° 02/2004 NICOLAS JABKO The Importance of Being Nice: An Institutionalist Analysis of French Preferences on the Future of Europe1 Nicolas Jabko, CERI – Sciences Po Paris Contact: [email protected] Citation : Nicolas Jabko (2004), “The Importance of Being Nice: An Institutionalist Analysis of French Preferences on the Future of Europe”, Les Cahiers européens de Sciences Po, n° 02. 1 The author wants to thank French officials who accepted to be interviewed for this research. He also thanks other participants in the workshop at Birbeck College (London) and Christ Church (Oxford), as well as Dyonyssis Dimitrakopoulos, Hussein Kassim, Bernard Manin, David Michel, Craig Parsons, and two anonymous referees for discussions and comments. Les Cahiers européens de Sciences Po. – n° 02/2004 N. Jabko – The Importance of Being Nice Abstract: This article offers an institutionalist explanation of French preferences on the future of Europe from the Maastricht Treaty of 1992 through the Constitutional Treaty of 2004. It argues that the autonomous institutional logic of the constitution-drafting exercise increasingly shaped the evolution of French preferences. More specifically, the French Government’s preferences reflected its acceptance of the European Union’s new method of debate at the Convention, the contingency of a revived alliance with Germany in that debate, and the legacy of a half century of European integration. Beneath the surface, this autonomous institutionalist logic offset French leaders’ aspirations to maximize national power interests, to improve decision-making efficiency, and to achieve their ideal visions of Europe. -
Peter's Paris: Les Halles 16/05/09 11:12
Peter's Paris: Les Halles 16/05/09 11:12 RECHERCHER LE BLOG SIGNALER LE BLOG Blog suivant» PETER'S PARIS PARIS AS SEEN BY A RETIRED SWEDE. 17.4.09 LINK TO MY PREVIOUS BLOG Les Halles My previous blog, PHO, was in operation for a year as from March 2007. It contains similar posts as this one, basically talking about different well known or more secrete sites in Paris. You can reach it by clicking HERE. You can also see photos - only - on my photo-blogs (previous one, present one). You can also find some of my photos on IPERNITY. ABOUT ME PETER A retired Swede, living in Paris. This is a new blog, started in March 2008. My previous ones This is what until the 70's used to be can be reached on the following called the "belly of Paris", when for addresses: http://peter- hygienic and congestion reasons the olson.blogspot.com/ and http://peter- activities which used to take place here were transferred to new premises in the olson-photos.blogspot.com/ suburbs (Rungis). What usually goes under the name "Les Halles" was from VIEW MY COMPLETE PROFILE the 12th century until around 1970 Paris' central market (including wholesales) for fresh products. During the second half of OTHER BLOGS ABOUT PARIS the 19th century the so famous "Baltard pavilions" were constructed, thus D'HIER A AUJOURD'HUI demolished during the 70's. Several projects were planned and even launched Every Moment and abandoned for new activities on this large area. In the meantime, and for I Prefer Paris years, this was known as "le trou (the hole) des Halles". -
Download the Programme
3rd EDITION 1 & 2 OCTOBER 2020 Preventing war : responding to new threats EDITORIAL Given the COVID-19 pandemic, it was impossible to organise the Normandy World Peace Forum in its original format and on its original dates, just before the commemorations in honour of the Allied landings on 6 June 1944. Nevertheless, it was important to the Normandy Region to continue with this international event which is even more relevant in view of the global pandemic. ©R.Chapron The 3rd edition on “Preventing war: responding to new threats” will address the three major areas of risk in today’s world: a Hervé Morin breakdown of social ties, environmental issues and the use of President of the new technologies. In addition to these threats, we are living Normandy Region through a pandemic which has accentuated economic and social inequalities around the world and has highlighted the limits of our development model. Public figures will debate these questions. In addition, the Forum will pay tribute to the role of women in peace-building with debates organised in partnership with ELLE magazine and UN Women France. The Forum’s programme features three major conferences, fifteen debates, two cultural evenings, a Village for Peace with musical entertainment and photography exhibitions, youth events including the European programme Walk the Global Walk, focusing on the UN’s sustainable development projects, and the Freedom Prize award ceremony, where Loujain Al Hathloul will be recognised as the winner of the 3rd edition, and much more. Initially launched by the Normandy Region, the Normandy World Peace Forum forms a part of the region’s continued efforts over the decades to focus on remembrance, along with many initiatives which have been developed to share these memories and to support new generations as they try to understand the modern world and the peace-building process. -
Working Paper
Working Paper No. 34 / November 2012 Reviewing Member States’ Commitment to the European External Action Service Abstract Based on interviews with diplomats from a representative cross-section of nine member states and members of the EEAS itself, the research findings of this EPIN Working Paper confirm long-standing traditions and member state perceptions of cooperation with European institutions. The paper also reveals new aspects of the intergovernmental method of foreign policy shaping and making in the European Union; in particular how different national positions can positively or negatively affect the consolidation of the EEAS and the role of the EU as an international actor. As such, the Working Paper makes an original contribution to the existing literature on one of most discussed actors in the European Union’s post-Lisbon architecture in the domain of EU external action. EPIN Working Papers present analyses of key issues raised by the debate on the political integration of Europe. The European Policy Institutes Network (EPIN) is a network of think tanks and policy institutes based throughout Europe, which focuses on current EU political and policy debates (see back cover for more information). Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed are attributable only to the authors in a personal capacity and not to any of the institutions with which they are associated. ISBN: 978-94-6138-245-0 Available for free downloading from the CEPS (http://www.ceps.eu) and EPIN (http://www.epin.org) websites © Copyright 2012, EPIN & CEPS Contents Preface ............................................................................................................................................ i Steven Blockmans Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... ii Jackie West and Steven Blockmans France and the EEAS: A give-and-take relationship .................................................................... -
Balancing Act: the Limits of Pragmatism in the Franco-American Relationship and the Way Forward
THE NEW GEOPOLITICS OCTOBER 2018 EUROPE BALANCING ACT: THE LIMITS OF PRAGMATISM IN THE FRANCO-AMERICAN RELATIONSHIP AND THE WAY FORWARD CÉLIA BELIN BROOKINGS – ROBERT BOSCH FOUNDATION TRANSATLANTIC INITIATIVE BALANCING ACT: THE LIMITS OF PRAGMATISM IN THE FRANCO-AMERICAN RELATIONSHIP AND THE WAY FORWARD1 CÉLIA BELIN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY At a time when no one expected it, the relationship between President Donald Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron got off to a strong start. Not only did the two leaders click on a personal basis, but contrary to many of its European neighbors, France has mostly approached the tempestuous American president with pragmatism and benevolence. Trump’s interest-driven “America First” foreign policy, which signaled a repositioning of the United States away from democracy promotion and neoconservative interventionism, suited France’s realist approach to the world order. It came at a particularly favorable time for French-American bilateral relations. Over the past decade, France and the United States have enjoyed an excellent defense and security relationship, forged in their common counterterrorism efforts in the Levant and Africa. Yet, the quality of the French-American bilateral relationship cannot conceal the fact that shared interests and personal connections have not helped to tame the effects of an isolationist and protectionist American foreign policy, nor has it translated into any advancement of multilateral causes or prevented inopportune American meddling in European foreign and internal policies. At this juncture, France is trying to balance the advantages of a close relationship with an indispensable ally in the fight against terrorism with the reality of a reluctant and disruptive partner that pursues its narrow interests, ignorant to the history of allies and even to the long-term systemic effects on the post-World War II world order.