Originally published in 2005. This comprehensive volume examines the issue of Europe-making related to the post EU/NATO enlargement and the post 9/11 situation. The volume analyzes at both policy and conceptual levels how the dual enlargement and the War on Terrorism will impact on regional cooperation in northern Europe.

Contents: Introduction: Remaking Europe in the margins, Christopher S. Browning. Regional Perspectives: Regional security, the War on Terrorism and the dual enlargements, Clive Archer; Rafting Nilas: subjectivity, memory and the discursive patterns of the North, Frank Möller. The North And The Construction Of Europe: Lessons from the North for the EU's 'Near Abroad', Marius Vahl; Constitutionalising the European Union, constructing EU borders, Thomas Christiansen; Westphalian, imperial, neomedieval: the geopolitics of Europe and the role of the North, Christopher S. Browning. Russian Perspectives: Russia and the challenges of regional cooperation in Northern Europe, Alexander Sergounin; EU-Russian regional cooperation: logics of regionalisation and the challenge of the exception, Sergei Prozorov. Future Motors Of Regional Cooperation: Accounting for the role of cities in regional cooperation: the case of Europe's North, Pertti Joenniemi; The paradiplomacy of St. Petersburg, Stanislav Tkachenko; Transnational forces, states and international institutions: three perspectives on change in Baltic sea affairs, Carl-Einar Stålvant. Conclusion: Conclusion: Europe-making and the North after enlargement, Christopher S. Browning and Pertti Joenniemi; Index.