"This is a timely and thoughtful contribution from an acknowledged expert in the field: Christopher Hill makes a powerful argument about the interconnection of Brexit and the UK's wider international ambition and role, to strong effect. Drawing on a wide range of examples, Hill paints a vivid picture of the choices confronting the country."Simon Usherwood, Reader in Politics, University of Surrey, and Deputy Director, "UK in a Changing Europe" programme'A fascinating and important book by one of the leading authorities in the field addressing the foreign policy dimension of Britain's relationship with its European partners.'Anand Menon, King's College London'The UK's departure from the European Union represents the most significant challenge to UK foreign policy since the Second World War period. Hill, one of the most astute observers of the UK's foreign policy, draws on decades of scholarship to offer a wealth of insight into the possibilities and pitfalls faced by a post-Brexit UK.'Richard Whitman, University of Kent
Preface and acknowledgementsList of abbreviationsChapter 1: Brexit and UK Foreign PolicyChapter 2: Falling back on EuropeChapter 3: Does Britain need European foreign policy?Chapter 4: Britain's à la Carte MenuChapter 5: Regional or Global?Chapter 6: A tale of two special relationships ? Paris and WashingtonChapter 7: Nothing good out of Europe?Further Reading
Christopher Hill is the Wilson E. Schmidt Distinguished Professor at John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Bologna and Emeritus Professor of International Relations at the University of Cambridge.