New and Changing Transatlanticism

Laurie Buonanno is Professor of Political Science and Public Administration at SUNY Buffalo State and directs the postgraduate public administration division. She is a specialist in comparative public policy.Natalia Cugleşan is Lecturer at the Faculty of History and Philosophy, Babeş-Bolyai University, Romania.Keith Henderson was Professor of Political Science at SUNY Buffalo State. He helped establish the Master of Public Administration program at Buffalo State and developed internships for students in local, state, and federal government offices.

• Selected Contents: 1. Studying Transatlanticism Laurie Buonanno, Natalia Cugleşan, and Keith Henderson Part 1: Contextualizing Transatlanticism 2. The Changing Context and Nature of the Transatlantic Relationship Michelle Egan & Neill Nugent 3. Transatlantic Foreign Policy Cooperation in the Obama Era Federiga Bindi 4. The Cultural Dynamics of Transatlanticism Michael O’Neill Part 2: Governance 5. Transatlantic Governance Laurie Buonanno Neill Nugent, and Natalia Cugleşan 6. Comparing Administrative Cultures Keith Henderson Part 3: Policies 7. Transatlantic Trade Policy Holly Jarman 8. Transatlantic Competition Policy Nikolaos Zahariadis 9. Transatlantic Transportation Policy Eleanor Zeff, Ellen Pirro, and Reginald Soulyrette 10. A Comparison of Transatlantic Mobility Regimes: The Passenger Name Record and Highly Skilled Migration Alexander Caviedes 11. Transatlantic Financial Services Regulation Laurie Buonanno 12. GMO Food Regulatory Frameworks in the US and the EU Carolyn Dudek Part 4: The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership: Prospects and Challenges 13. TTIP Arrives: Politics and Processes Laurie Buonanno 14. The TTIP Agreement: Market Access, Regulations, and Rules Laurie Buonanno 15. The New and Changing Transatlanticism: Lessons Learned and Future Challenges Laurie Buonanno

'"In a world of more diffuse power and principles, Europeans and Americans are challenged to reposition their partnership for the 21st century. Yet they face a mismatch between the nature of the challenges and the institutional frameworks, strategic-action capacity, and practical tools at their disposal. This volume offers new insights into the governance of transatlantic relations and the evolving nature of the U.S.-EU partnership."—Daniel S. Hamilton, Center for Transatlantic Relations, Johns Hopkins University SAIS"This is an interesting and informative collection of articles. I highly recommend the volume to a wide audience of those interested in transatlantic relations."—Joseph A. McKinney, Baylor University