EU-Russia Relations in Crisis

Tom Casier is Reader in International Relations and Jean Monnet Chair at the Brussels School of International Studies, University of Kent, Brussels, Belgium. He is also Visiting Professor at the University of Leuven, Belgium. Joan DeBardeleben is Chancellor’s Professor and Jean Monnet Chair at the Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies at Carleton University, Canada. She is also Director of the Canada-Europe Transatlantic Dialogue.

Introduction: A Transnational Approach to EU-Russia Relations [Joan DeBardeleben] Part I: The Historical and Ideational Context of the EU-Russia Relationship 1. EU-Russia Relations in Crisis: The Dynamics of a Breakup [Tom Casier] 2. Identity and Hegemony in EU-Russian Relations: Making Sense of the Asymmetrical Entanglement [Viatcheslav Morozov] Part II: EU-Russia Bilateral Relations 3. Negative Mutual Interdependence? The Clashing Perceptions of EU–Russia Economic Relations [Hiski Haukkala] 4. EU-Russian Energy Relations: Do Institutions Stand the Test? [Tatiana Romanova] 5. From Hidden ‘Othering’ to Open Rivalry: Negotiating the EU-Russia Role Structure through the Visa Dialogue [Anna Dekalchuk] Part III: EU-Russia Relations in a Regional Context 6. Alternative Paradigms for EU-Russian Neighbourhood Relations [Joan DeBardeleben] 7. No Middle Ground? Economic Relations between the EU, Ukraine and Russia [Crina Viju] 8. EU-Russia Relations and the Unravelling of the European Security Regime in the Context of the Ukraine Crisis [Maria Raquel Freire and Licinia Simão] 9. Europe and Russia in the Pan-European Human Rights Regime [Petra Guasti] Part IV: The Multilateral Context of EU- Russia Relations 10. The EU and Russia in a Multilateral Setting [Tom Casier] 11. Russia Turns East Again? Russia and China After Ukraine [Peter Ferdinand] Conclusion [Tom Casier and Joan DeBardeleben]