Selected Publications

Open Door: NATO and Euro-Atlantic Security After the Cold War
edited by Daniel S. Hamilton and Kristina Spohr
NATO’s decision to open itself to new members and new missions is one of the most contentious and least understood issues of the Post-Cold War world.
This book, an unusual and intriguing blend of memoirs and scholarship, takes us back to the decade when those momentous decisions were made. Former senior officials from the United States, Russia, Western and Eastern Europe who were directly involved in the decisions of that time describe their considerations, concerns, and pressures. They are joined by scholars who have been able to draw on newly declassified archival sources to revisit NATO’s evolving role in the 1990s.
Order a paperback copy via the Brookings Institution Press or Amazon.
Download the full book by clicking here.
Authors include:
Madeleine K. Albright | Liviu Horovitz | Volker Rühe |
John-Michael Arnold | Géza Jeszenszky | András Simonyi |
Wesley K. Clark Elias Götz | Jan Jireš | Kristina Spohr |
Benoit D’Aboville | Stephan Kieninger | Strobe Talbott |
Stephen J. Flanagan | John Kornblum | Alexander Vershbow |
Mircea Geoană | László Kovács | Karsten Voigt |
Elias Götz | Andrei Kozyrev | Jenonne Walker |
Daniel S. Hamilton | Malcolm Rifkind | Andrei Zagorski |
Jan Havránek | Jeremy D. Rosner | Ryszard Zięba |
Robert E. Hunter |
List of Chapters:
Foreword by Madeleine K. Albright
Introduction by Daniel S. Hamilton and Kristina Spohr
Part I: The Cold War Endgame and NATO Transformed
Chapter 1 – Piece of the Puzzle: NATO and Euro-Atlantic Architecture After the Cold War by Daniel S. Hamilton
Chapter 2 – Opening NATO and Engaging Russia: NATO’s Two Tracks and the Establishment of the North Atlantic Cooperation Council by Stephan Kieninger
Chapter 3 – The George H.W. Bush Administration’s Policies vis-à-vis Central Europe: From Cautious Encouragement to Cracking Open NATO’s Door by Liviu Horovitz
Chapter 4 – NATO From Liaison to Enlargement: A Perspective from the State Department and the National Security Council 1990–1999 by Stephen J. Flanagan
Part II: Pushing to Join the West
Chapter 5 – NATO Enlargement: Anchor in a Safe Harbor by Géza Jeszenszky
Chapter 6 – Hungary’s Motivations and Steps on its Path to Enter the
Euro-Atlantic Community by László Kovács
Chapter 7 – NATO Enlargement: Like Free Solo Climbing by András Simonyi
Chapter 8 – Václav Havel and NATO: Lessons of Leadership for the Atlantic Alliance by Jan Havránek & Jan Jireš
Chapter 9 – The 20th Anniversary of Poland’s Accession to NATO by Ryszard Zięba
Part III: Opening NATO’s Door
Chapter 10 – Opening NATO’s Door by Volker Rühe
Chapter 11 – NATO Enlargement: Perspective of a German Politician by Karsten D. Voigt
Chapter 12 – Enlarging NATO: The Initial Clinton Years by Jenonne Walker
Chapter 13 – Redrawing the Maps: Rethinking Atlantic Security in the 1990s by John C. Kornblum
Chapter 14 – Toward NATO Enlargement: The Role of USNATO by Robert E. Hunter
Chapter 15 – New Members, New Missions: NATO and Euro-Atlantic Architecture in the Second Clinton Administration by Daniel S. Hamilton
Chapter 16 – Winning Congressional and Public Support for NATO Enlargement, and the Political Psychology of Collective Defense by Jeremy D. Rosner
Part IV: A Place for Russia?
Chapter 17 – Bill, Boris, and NATO by Strobe Talbott
Chapter 18 – Present at the Transformation: An Insider’s Reflection on NATO Enlargement, NATO-Russia Relations, and Where We Go from Here by Alexander Vershbow
Chapter 19 – Russia and NATO Enlargement: An Insider’s Account by Andrei Kozyrev
Chapter 20 – Russia and NATO in the 1990s by Andrei Zagorski
Chapter 21 – Explaining Russia’s Opposition to NATO Enlargement: Strategic Imperatives, Ideas, or Domestic Politics? by Elias Götz
Part V: The Russian Conundrum and the Balkan Backdrop
Chapter 22 – NATO Enlargement 20 Years On by Malcolm Rifkind
Chapter 23 – Beyond NATO Enlargement to Poland, the Czech Republic,
and Hungary: A French Reappraisal by Benoît d’Aboville
Chapter 24 – NATO Enlargement and Russia: A Military Perspective by Wesley K. Clark
Chapter 25 – Responsibilities of Alliance: Czech, Hungarian, and Polish
Contributions During and After NATO’s Kosovo Intervention by John-Michael Arnold
Chapter 26 – Renewing the Vows: NATO @70 by Mircea Geoană