| |
|
|
Volume 3, Issue 3
|
 |
|
Multilateralism
&
Turkey's bid for EU accession
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
Abstract:
|
Despite the hype of terrorism in the Middle East,
a large issue regarding the role of the European Union in
the future of politics is evident in current foreign affairs.
The United States currently has a strong grasp on sways
in world events. But a small delve into the gears of European
politics gives a better understanding of the future of the
United States. Three scholars present a variety of observations
regarding this topic. David Calleo, Robert Kagan, and Charles
Kupchan together provide a thorough background for answering
questions regarding the unipolar rule of the U.S. today
and the possibilities of multilateral division of power
in the future.
|
|
|
About the author:
|
| Allison Morton is a sophomore working on her
Bachelor's degree in Political Science. She is from
Alexandria, Louisiana and plans to study abroad in the
future. Upon graduation, she wants to attend law school. |
| |
| |
Turkey's
Bid for EU Accession in a German Context
By Elizabeth Wang
|
| |
| Abstract: |
| This paper attempts to define and examine
some of the main arguments surrounding Turkey's admission
to the European Union, particularly in reference to the political
debate in Germany, where the international issue seeps deeply
into domestic affairs. Furthermore, it seeks to foresee some
of the implications of Turkey's accession (or non-accession)
within Turkey itself, Germany, and the European Union as a
whole. |
| |
| About the author: |
| Elizabeth Wang is a senior International Studies
major with a minor in Linguistics. She is from Baton Rouge,
Louisiana. After graduating in May, Elizabeth plans
on working
full time and concurrently pursuing a Master's degree
in Counseling. |
| |
| |
| |
| |
