Marco Siddi Livres

Exploring the interplay between national identity and foreign policy, this book focuses on how select European Union member states framed their discourses on Russia from 2014 to 2018. It delves into the impact of historical narratives and cultural perceptions on contemporary political strategies, highlighting the complexities of identity formation in the context of international relations. Through detailed analysis, it sheds light on the evolving dynamics of national identity and its influence on foreign policy decisions regarding Russia.

Focusing on the interplay between national identity and foreign policy, this book analyzes how Germany, Poland, and Finland viewed Russia from 2005 to 2015. It delves into key events such as the Nord Stream pipeline debate, the 2008 Russian-Georgian war, and the Ukraine crisis, highlighting how these incidents reveal differing national narratives. The author argues that these contrasting perceptions of Russia, particularly during the Ukraine crisis, significantly shape each country's foreign policy agenda, reflecting deep-rooted identities within the EU.

The book examines the relationship between national identity and foreign policy discourses on Russia in Germany, Poland and Finland in the years 2005-2015.