European Union in Africa

Maurizio Carbone is Professor of International Relations and Development and Jean Monnet Chair of EU External Relations at the University of Glasgow

• I. Introduction1. EU-Africa relations in the twenty-first century: evolution and explanations – Maurizio CarboneII. Actors and contexts2. The European Union as an actor in Africa: internal coherence and external legitimacy – Fredrik Söderbaum3. The EU’s Africa policy between the US and China: interests, altruism, and cooperation – Gorm Rye Olsen4. Locating the EU’s strategic behaviour in Sub-Saharan Africa: an emerging strategic culture? – Richard G. Whitman and Toni Haastrup5. Africa’s place in international relations: domestic politics, global linkages – Ian Taylor6. African regionalism: external influences and continental shaping forces – Mary FarrellIII. Policies and partnerships7. Foreign aid, coordination, and ownership in EU-Africa relations – Maurizio Carbone8. EU human rights and democracy promotion in Africa: normative power or realist interests? – Gordon Crawford9. Economic Partnership Agreements and Africa: losing friends and failing to influence – Christopher Stevens10. Unfulfilled expectations? The EU’s agricultural and fisheries policies and Africa – Alan Matthews11. Out of Africa: the energy-development nexus – Amelia Hadfield 12. Climate change and the EU-Africa Strategy: coherence, leadership, and the ‘greening’ of development – Simon Lightfoot13. The EU-Africa migration partnership: the limits of the EU’s external dimension of migration in Africa – Tine Van Criekinge14. Work in progress: the social dimension of EU-Africa relations – Jan OrbieIV. Conclusion15. European policies, African impact and international order: (re)evaluating the EU-Africa relationship – Michael SmithIndex