Distinguished German historians and journalists examine Germany's new position in Europe after unification in relation to its neighbouring states since 1871 and its role in furthering European integration since 1949. The authors ask: - Does Germany need a new foreign policy? Have her priorities changed in the light of the end of the Cold War? - Does Germany need to define her own national interests rather than identifying herself with the European Union?Contributors: G. Gillessen, G. Schollgen, J. Fest, J. Thies, J. Joffe, C. Bertram, H.-P. Schwarz
Aims to consider the new position of Germany in Europe after unification, with reference to the history of Germany's relationship with neighbouring states since 1871, and in the light of the role of the Federal Republic of Germany in furthering European integration since 1949.
