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Seth G. Jones is Adjunct Professor in the Security Studies Program at Georgetown University and Political Scientist at the RAND Corporation. He is a distinguished scholar of European affairs, state-building operations and counterterrorism. Professor Jones was Europe Editor at The Christian Science Monitor, is a contributor to The New York Times, The Financial Times, and National Interest and has appeared on the BBC, CNN and other national and international television and radio programs.'This challenging and superbly-researched book shows that reports of Europe's strategic irrelevance have been greatly exaggerated. … Anyone who thinks that Europe is destined to remain Washington's 'junior partner' should read this clear, comprehensive and convincing book.' Stephen M. Walt, Robert and Renee Belfer Professor of International Affairs at the John F. Kennedy School of Government and Harvard University and author of Taming American Power (2005)
'There is a quiet revolution going on in the European Union today: the states that comprise it are engaging in extensive cooperation on security matters. In this excellent study, Seth Jones delineates the causes, contours, and consequences of this revolution, as well as the trouble that it portends for US-European relations.' Robert J. Art, Brandeis University and Research Associate at the Olin Institute for Strategic Studies at Harvard University
'Seth Jones, one of America's outstanding scholar-analysts of security issues, provides an insightful, important and original analysis of past, current and future developments in Europe. As a former US Ambassador to NATO, I believe this book should be a 'must read' for policymakers and others interested in Europe. It offers the most comprehensive analysis of European developments in such areas as economic sanctions, arms production, and military forces.' Robert E. Hunter, US Ambassador to NATO, 1993–8 and author of The European Security and Defense Policy
'Seth Jones's newest work accomplishes one of the rarest feats: it offers sharp, counterintuitive analysis that is amply researched and elegantly argued. Jones not only offers a convincing analysis of the forces that have encouraged European security cooperation, but he leaves his reader with a solid grasp of its future dimensions. The Rise of European Security Cooperation is required reading for anyone who seeks to understand the surprising underpinnings of Europe's security cooperation - past, present or future.' William J. Dobson, Managing Editor of Foreign Policy