View this Special Issue here.
Articles in this collection include:
Evaluating NATO enlargement: scholarly debates, policy implications, and roads not taken
By James Goldgeier and Joshua R. Itzkowitz Shifrinson
Patterns of continuity in NATO’s long history
By Timothy Andrews Sayle
NATO enlargement and US foreign policy: the origins, durability, and impact of an idea
By Joshua R. Shifrinson
NATO enlargement and US grand strategy: a net assessment
By Rajan Menon and William Ruger
NATO enlargement: evaluating its consequences in Russia
By Kimberly Marten
The tragedy of US–Russian relations: NATO centrality and the revisionists’ spiral
By Andrey A. Sushentsov and William C. Wohlforth
Thank goodness for NATO enlargement
By Alexander Lanoszka
Good for democracy? Evidence from the 2004 NATO expansion
By Paul Poast and Alexandra Chinchilla
NATO as a political alliance: continuities and legacies in the enlargement debates of the 1990s
By Susan Colbourn
Twenty years after: assessing the consequences of enlargement for the NATO military alliance
By Sara Bjerg Moller
Land rush: American grand strategy, NATO enlargement, and European fragmentation
By Paul van Hooft
NATO enlargement and the failure of the cooperative security mindset
By Stéfanie von Hlatky and Michel Fortmann
