<p>'The contribution of <i>The EU and Crisis Response </i>is dual. First, this work recognizes the importance of engaging with doctrinal debates on EU’s responses to crises. Therefore, the authors propose a new approach – critical crisis transformation – that aims to address the shortcomings of the first three generations of crisis response. Second, the book critically examines the gap between intentions, implementation, and perceptions of EU interventions.' <br />Antoine Yenk,<i> International Peacekeeping<br /><br />'</i>In sum, the book makes a valuable contribution both conceptually and empirically. The innovative framework and clear conceptual discussions, in combination with a wealth of empirical information from a range of diverse case studies makes this book valuable to anyone with an interest in international responses to crisis and conflict not just in the EU context, but also beyond.'<br />Dr. An Jacobs, Nottingham Trent University, <i>IEUSS Review of Books<br /></i></p>
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Biographical note
Roger Mac Ginty is Professor at Durham University
Sandra Pogodda is a Lecturer in Politics at the University of Manchester
Oliver P. Richmond is Professor of International Relations, Peace, and Conflict at the University of Manchester