William H. Hill is professor emeritus of national security strategy at the National War College in Washington and a retired foreign service officer who served in various posts in Europe, the U.S. Department of State, U.S. Department of Defense, and the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe.

• Preface and AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. From a Europe Divided to a Europe Whole and Free2. Building the New World Order, 1990–19913. Building the New Institutions: NATO, the EU, and the OSCE4. NATO and the EU Move East: Extending Stability, or New Divisions?5. War Over Kosovo: The Parting of the Ways6. New Millennium, New Threats7. Colors of Revolution, Rivalry, and Discord8. Russia Leaves the West: From Kosovo to Georgia9. The Reset: One More Try10. Things Fall Apart—Again!11. Confrontation in Ukraine: War in Europe Again12. The Future of European Security: The Past as PresentNotesIndex

William H. Hill's No Place for Russia is the most comprehensive and lucid account I have read of how the post-Cold War Euro-Atlantic security order developed. Hill’s long experience as a diplomat and his scholarly eye offer new insight into the unsuccessful project to integrate Russia into European security structures, explaining how and why the buoyant optimism of the late 1980s gave way to the rancor and resentment that define attitudes between Moscow and the West today. An indispensable work for understanding why the East-West divide has reemerged, and a source of wisdom on how both sides might begin to repair the damage done.