Inauspicious beginnings principal powers and international security institutions after the Cold War, 1989-1999 (McGill-Queen's University Press, 2004)
Includes bibliographical references
Introduction - Security institutions after the Cold War - Onnig Beylerian -- - Contradictory or complementary? Defensive realism, structural liberalism, and American policy towards international security institutions - Jean-Philippe Racicot - Charles-Philippe David -- - Failing to join the West: Russian institutional security strategy during the Yeltsin years - Jean-Pierre Lavoie - Jacques Lévesque -- - France: international security institutions as an alternative to power politics - Alex Macleod - Hélène Viau -- - Becoming a "normal" actor in world affairs: German foreign policy and international security institutions since unification - Joey Cloutier ... [et al.] -- - Refusing to play by the rules? Japan's "pacifist" identity, alliance politics, and security institutions - Bruno Desjardins -- - The institutional security policy reorientation of China - Loïc Tassé -- - Looking for new voice opportunities: Canada and international security institutions after the Cold War - Louis Bélanger - Nelson Michaud -- - Conclusion - Minimalism and self-interest: comparing principal-power performance in security institutions - Onnig Beylerian