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• catalog abstract "As France begins to confront the new challenges of the post-Cold War era, the time has come to examine how French security policy has evolved since Charles de Gaulle set it on an independent course in the 1960s. Philip Gordon shows that the Gaullist model, contrary to widely held beliefs, has lived on - but that its inherent inconsistencies have grown more acute with increasing European unification, the diminishing American military role in Europe, and related strains on French military budgets. The question today is whether the Gaullist legacy will enable a strong and confident France to play a full role in Europe's new security arrangements or whether France, because of its will to independence, is destined to play an isolated, national role. Gordon analyzes military doctrines, strategies, and budgets from the 1960s to the 1990s, and also the evolution of French policy from the early debates about NATO and the European Community to the Persian Gulf War. He reveals how and why Gaullist ideas have for so long influenced French security policy and examines possible new directions for France in an increasingly united but potentially unstable Europe.".
• catalog contributor b4066032.
• catalog coverage "Europe Relations France.".
• catalog coverage "France Foreign relations 1945-".
• catalog coverage "France Military policy.".
• catalog coverage "France Relations Europe.".
• catalog created "c1993.".
• catalog date "1993".
• catalog date "c1993.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1993.".
• catalog description "As France begins to confront the new challenges of the post-Cold War era, the time has come to examine how French security policy has evolved since Charles de Gaulle set it on an independent course in the 1960s. Philip Gordon shows that the Gaullist model, contrary to widely held beliefs, has lived on - but that its inherent inconsistencies have grown more acute with increasing European unification, the diminishing American military role in Europe, and related strains on French military budgets. The question today is whether the Gaullist legacy will enable a strong and confident France to play a full role in Europe's new security arrangements or whether France, because of its will to independence, is destined to play an isolated, national role. Gordon analyzes military doctrines, strategies, and budgets from the 1960s to the 1990s, and also the evolution of French policy from the early debates about NATO and the European Community to the Persian Gulf War. He reveals how and why Gaullist ideas have for so long influenced French security policy and examines possible new directions for France in an increasingly united but potentially unstable Europe.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [237]-250) and index.".
• catalog description "pt. 1. The Gaullist Years. Ch. 1. Perspectives on de Gaulle. Why Start with de Gaulle? De Gaulle and Change: The Provisory and the Permanent. De Gaulle and the Nation-State in Europe. De Gaulle's "Idea of France" Independence and Grandeur as Goals and Means. Gaullist Ideas and Gaullist Policies. Ch. 2. The Missing Pillar: France's Role in the Defense of Europe in the 1950s and 1960s. The Missing Pillar during the Fourth Republic. The Missing Pillar during the Gaullist Years. Explaining the "Missing Pillar" under de Gaulle. France's Nuclear Force and Europe. The International Context and the French Contribution. Ch. 3. Manipulating Ambiguity: Military Doctrines under de Gaulle and Pompidou. Conventional Doctrine through the Mid-1960s. Early Nuclear Doctrines. The Direct Legacy: The Fourquet Doctrine. Pompidou's Initial Challenge. Codified Ambiguity: The White Paper on National Defense. French Military Doctrine in Retrospect -- ".
• catalog description "pt. 2. Struggling to Adapt. Ch. 4. Giscard's Balancing Act, 1974-1981. The "Post-Gaullist" Period. Revising France's Military Doctrines. Reorganizing the Army, 1975-1977. Nuclear Cooperation with the United States. Opposition to Change and Its Lessons. Defense Policy and the Economic Constraint. Conclusions on the Giscardian Experience. Ch. 5. Mitterrand's Adaptations, 1981-1986. The Socialists' Turnaround and Its Explanations. Security Policy under the Socialists: Adapting to de Gaulle. Mitterrand's Atlantic Rapprochement: Adapting to NATO. The German Role: Adapting to Europe. Defense Policy and the Economic Constraint Revisited. The Socialists in Retrospect. Ch. 6. Tensions in the Consensus, 1986-1989. A Changing Military Context and Its Impact on France. Cohabitation and the French Defense Debate. The Debates of Cohabitation. Cohabitation in Retrospect. Putting off the Choices: May 1988-May 1989 -- ".
• catalog description "pt. 3. France in the New Europe. Ch. 7. The Gaullist Legacy Today: French Security Policy in the 1990s. A Look Back: Continuity Since de Gaulle. France and NATO in the 1990s. France and the European Security Identity. The Lessons of the Persian Gulf War: The View from Paris. Conclusions: Continuities amid Change. Ch. 8. Epilogue: The Gaullist Legacy and the Post-Cold War World. De Gaulle's Post-Cold War World. Gaullist Military Logic and the New Europe. Reconciling de Gaulle with Europe.".
• catalog extent "xxv, 255 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "0691086478".
• catalog isPartOf "Princeton studies in international history and politics".
• catalog issued "1993".
• catalog issued "c1993.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press,".
• catalog spatial "Europe Relations France.".
• catalog spatial "France Foreign relations 1945-".
• catalog spatial "France Military policy.".
• catalog spatial "France Relations Europe.".
• catalog subject "944.083/6 20".
• catalog subject "Cold War.".
• catalog subject "DC420 .G67 1993".
• catalog subject "Gaulle, Charles de, 1890-1970 Influence.".
• catalog subject "Gaulle, Charles de, 1890-1970 Military leadership.".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. 1. The Gaullist Years. Ch. 1. Perspectives on de Gaulle. Why Start with de Gaulle? De Gaulle and Change: The Provisory and the Permanent. De Gaulle and the Nation-State in Europe. De Gaulle's "Idea of France" Independence and Grandeur as Goals and Means. Gaullist Ideas and Gaullist Policies. Ch. 2. The Missing Pillar: France's Role in the Defense of Europe in the 1950s and 1960s. The Missing Pillar during the Fourth Republic. The Missing Pillar during the Gaullist Years. Explaining the "Missing Pillar" under de Gaulle. France's Nuclear Force and Europe. The International Context and the French Contribution. Ch. 3. Manipulating Ambiguity: Military Doctrines under de Gaulle and Pompidou. Conventional Doctrine through the Mid-1960s. Early Nuclear Doctrines. The Direct Legacy: The Fourquet Doctrine. Pompidou's Initial Challenge. Codified Ambiguity: The White Paper on National Defense. French Military Doctrine in Retrospect -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. 2. Struggling to Adapt. Ch. 4. Giscard's Balancing Act, 1974-1981. The "Post-Gaullist" Period. Revising France's Military Doctrines. Reorganizing the Army, 1975-1977. Nuclear Cooperation with the United States. Opposition to Change and Its Lessons. Defense Policy and the Economic Constraint. Conclusions on the Giscardian Experience. Ch. 5. Mitterrand's Adaptations, 1981-1986. The Socialists' Turnaround and Its Explanations. Security Policy under the Socialists: Adapting to de Gaulle. Mitterrand's Atlantic Rapprochement: Adapting to NATO. The German Role: Adapting to Europe. Defense Policy and the Economic Constraint Revisited. The Socialists in Retrospect. Ch. 6. Tensions in the Consensus, 1986-1989. A Changing Military Context and Its Impact on France. Cohabitation and the French Defense Debate. The Debates of Cohabitation. Cohabitation in Retrospect. Putting off the Choices: May 1988-May 1989 -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. 3. France in the New Europe. Ch. 7. The Gaullist Legacy Today: French Security Policy in the 1990s. A Look Back: Continuity Since de Gaulle. France and NATO in the 1990s. France and the European Security Identity. The Lessons of the Persian Gulf War: The View from Paris. Conclusions: Continuities amid Change. Ch. 8. Epilogue: The Gaullist Legacy and the Post-Cold War World. De Gaulle's Post-Cold War World. Gaullist Military Logic and the New Europe. Reconciling de Gaulle with Europe.".
• catalog title "A certain idea of France : French security policy and the Gaullist legacy / Philip H. Gordon.".
• catalog type "text".