The EU Charting Its Course in a Geopolitical World : Interdisciplinary European Studies / edited by Kajsa Edholm, Bjö Lundqvist, Anna Michalski, Lars Oxelheim.

1. The Geopolitical Shift and the Challenge to European Integration.

2. The Significance of the EU's Market Power in a Geopolitical World.

3. Carrots and Sticks: Can the EU Balance Trade and Security in a Geoeconomic Order?

4. Can There Be Effective Industrial Policy on the EU Internal Market? The Role of Law in a Time of Geopolitical Competition.

5. Is Green Industrial Policy the Right Choice for the EU?

6. The European Union's Evolving Defence-Industrial Policy: Drivers and Future Challenges.

7. European Strategic Autonomy in the Field of Defence: Reconfiguration of Military Supply Chains Following Russia's Full-Scale Invasion of Ukraine in 2022.

8. Health and Security: New Perspectives on the EU's Internal and External Action.

9. Navigating the EU Climate and Biodiversity Policy Agenda in a Geopolitical Unstable World.

10. The EU's Renewed Interest in Resource Use: Geopolitical Aspects of Security and the Environment.

11. Avoiding Pitfalls and Solving Dilemmas: The EU Chartering Its Course in a Geopolitical World.

"The international system has become turbulent and unpredictable, presenting major challenges for the European Union. Yet the EU is not just adapting to the new volatile environment but is also actively shaping the world around it. Through its multidisciplinary approach and insightful analyses, The EU Charting its Course in a Geopolitical World is essential reading for scholars and policymakers interested in how the EU is navigating the geopolitical shift." --Tapio Raunio, Professor of Political Science, Tampere University, Finland This open access and the ninth edition of Interdisciplinary European Studies, The EU Charting its Course in a Geopolitical World, explores whether the EU's evolving policy framework and expanded powers are adequate to respond to an increasingly volatile international landscape. This open access delves into the EU's responses across key domains--trade, strategic investments, military rearmament, public health, and corporate sustainability. Drawing on expertise from economics, law, and political science, the volume offers a multidisciplinary perspective on the EU's emerging trade toolbox, its role as a market power, the shift to a green the economy for business and households, and its push for deeper cooperation in the area of industrial military production. Each chapter is grounded in current research and provides concise analyses of the current state of affairs and contemporary debates. Concluding with a set of policy recommendations, the volume serves as a valuable resource for European and national policymakers.

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