MALCOLM CHALMERS is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford. He has written widely on international security issues. His publications include Paying for Defence (1985), Asia-Pacific Security and the UN (1995), Confidence-building in South-east Asia (1996), British Security Policy: Broadening the Agenda (1997) and Kosovo: the Crisis and Beyond (1999).

• List of Tables Preface List of Abbreviations Theory and Explanations Defence in the Cold War Defence After the Cold War The European Union Development Assistance Global Regimes Continuity and Change Bibliography Notes Index

'Malcolm Chalmers takes the burdensharing issue beyond traditional concerns with defence to take in contributions to the whole range of international activities from development assistance to the UN. The result is an important work of theory, history, reference, analysis and policy all rolled up into one.' - Lawrence Freedman, Professor of War Studies, King's College, London 'Clearly written and comprehensive in its coverage, Sharing Security is a gold mind of information and new insights about international organizations and regimes. It is highly recommended to scholars, students and policymakers concerned about the prospects of global governance in the twenty-first century.' - Charles W Kegley, Jr Pearce Professor of International Relations, University of South Carolina

MALCOLM CHALMERS is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford. He has written widely on international security issues. His publications include Paying for Defence (1985), Asia-Pacific Security and the UN (1995), Confidence-building in South-east Asia (1996), British Security Policy: Broadening the Agenda (1997) and Kosovo: the Crisis and Beyond (1999).

• List of Tables Preface List of Abbreviations Theory and Explanations Defence in the Cold War Defence After the Cold War The European Union Development Assistance Global Regimes Continuity and Change Bibliography Notes Index

'Malcolm Chalmers takes the burdensharing issue beyond traditional concerns with defence to take in contributions to the whole range of international activities from development assistance to the UN. The result is an important work of theory, history, reference, analysis and policy all rolled up into one.' - Lawrence Freedman, Professor of War Studies, King's College, London 'Clearly written and comprehensive in its coverage, Sharing Security is a gold mind of information and new insights about international organizations and regimes. It is highly recommended to scholars, students and policymakers concerned about the prospects of global governance in the twenty-first century.' - Charles W Kegley, Jr Pearce Professor of International Relations, University of South Carolina

MALCOLM CHALMERS is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford. He has written widely on international security issues. His publications include Paying for Defence (1985), Asia-Pacific Security and the UN (1995), Confidence-building in South-east Asia (1996), British Security Policy: Broadening the Agenda (1997) and Kosovo: the Crisis and Beyond (1999).

• List of Tables Preface List of Abbreviations Theory and Explanations Defence in the Cold War Defence After the Cold War The European Union Development Assistance Global Regimes Continuity and Change Bibliography Notes Index

'Malcolm Chalmers takes the burdensharing issue beyond traditional concerns with defence to take in contributions to the whole range of international activities from development assistance to the UN. The result is an important work of theory, history, reference, analysis and policy all rolled up into one.' - Lawrence Freedman, Professor of War Studies, King's College, London 'Clearly written and comprehensive in its coverage, Sharing Security is a gold mind of information and new insights about international organizations and regimes. It is highly recommended to scholars, students and policymakers concerned about the prospects of global governance in the twenty-first century.' - Charles W Kegley, Jr Pearce Professor of International Relations, University of South Carolina