<p class="head1">Europe Undivided<br>
The New Logic of Peace in U.S.-Russian Relations</p>
<p class="text"><b>James E. Goodby</b></p>
<p class="text"><i>Foreword by</i> Alexander L. George</p>
<p class="text">Can Russia and the United States really move beyond
their bitter Cold War rivalry to a genuinely cooperative relationship?</p>
<p class="text">Yes, argues distinguished diplomat James Goodby, but
only if the United States, together with its European allies, promotes
a new "logic of peace" to which NATO enlargement could contribute.
During the nuclear standoff, a network of norms, rules, and structures
kept the peace between the superpowers in Europe. Today, a new logic
must be established, one that builds on mutual concerns to combat
nuclear terrorism, reduce nuclear weaponry, and avoid the kind of
bloodshed seen in the former Yugoslavia.</p>
<p class="text">Drawing on the lessons of the Cold War and its immediate
aftermath, Goodby analyzes the prospects for achieving a secure
and democratic Euroatlantic community. He challenges policymakers
and public alike to embrace a new vision of U.S.-Russian cooperation.</p>
<p class="textbold">Contents</p>
<p class="text">Introduction <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Inventing Rules of Behavior for the Nuclear Era <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Challenging the Bipolar Order <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Testing the Utility of Nuclear Restraints After the Cold War <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Bringing Order out of Chaos <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Principles, Leaders, and the Use of Force <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Transforming Nuclear Deterrence <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Devising an Interim Security Order in Europe <img src="images/nav/blueball.gif" width="8">
Achieving a Stable Peace in Europe</p>
<p class="textbold">About the Author</p>
<p class="text"><b>James Goodby</b> has been the State Department's
chief negotiator for agreements with Belarus, Kazakstan, Russia,
and Ukraine; vice chairman of the U.S. delegation to the START talks;
and ambassador to Finland. Winner of a Heinz Award, Goodby has taught
at Georgetown and Carnegie Mellon universities. He was a distinguished
fellow at the United States Institute of Peace and a Payne distinguished
lecturer at Stanford University¹s Institute for International
Studies.</p>
<p class="text"><small>Copublished with the Institute for International
Studies, Stanford University.</small></p>