Transatlantic Relations in a Changing Context

Abstract

Transatlantic relations, defined as the overall set of relations between the European Union and the United States within the broader framework of the institutional and other connections (Smith 2018), have been a key feature of international relations since the end of World War II, forming the very core of and largely defining the post war ‘International Liberal Order.’ In light of a changing US foreign policy not least under Trump, EU crises and a more volatile geopolitical environment with rising and more assertive powers China and Russia, recent studies suggest that this relationship may be weakening. This panel explores if and how transatlantic relations are changing in a changing international context, focusing in particular on EU-US security and defence relations.

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