Functionalism, Multiple Principals and the Reform of the NATO Secretariat after the Cold War

The literature on international organizations tells us that diverging member states’ preferences and concerns about the loss of control are major obstacles to institutional reform. But what if changes in the international environment necessitate institutional reform? This article examines such dilem...
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Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Dijkstra, H [verfasserIn]

Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2015

Schlagwörter:	NATO security Institutional change international organizations international staff

Systematik:	PR 1000:

Übergeordnetes Werk:	Enthalten in: Cooperation and conflict - London [u.a.] : Sage Publ., 1965, 50(2015), 1, Seite 128-145
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:50 ; year:2015 ; number:1 ; pages:128-145

Links:	Volltext Link aufrufen

DOI / URN:	10.1177/0010836714532919

Katalog-ID:	OLC1964742676

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doi_str_mv	10.1177/0010836714532919
dewey-full	320
title_sort	functionalism, multiple principals and the reform of the nato secretariat after the cold war
title_auth	Functionalism, Multiple Principals and the Reform of the NATO Secretariat after the Cold War
abstract	The literature on international organizations tells us that diverging member states’ preferences and concerns about the loss of control are major obstacles to institutional reform. But what if changes in the international environment necessitate institutional reform? This article examines such dilemma in the case of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). NATO has faced functional pressures to adjust its machinery to the post-Cold War era, but has at the same time seen its membership and the preference heterogeneity of the membership increase. The article finds that institutional change is indeed difficult with multiple principals and uncertainty about the consequences of reform. Yet modest reform has still taken place. Firstly, strong functional pressures can help the member states to overcome their differences concerning institutional reform. Secondly, lower-level incremental reforms, beyond the control of the member states, have made NATO a more efficient organization. The empirical focus is on the development of the understudied International Staff post-1989.
abstractGer	The literature on international organizations tells us that diverging member states’ preferences and concerns about the loss of control are major obstacles to institutional reform. But what if changes in the international environment necessitate institutional reform? This article examines such dilemma in the case of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). NATO has faced functional pressures to adjust its machinery to the post-Cold War era, but has at the same time seen its membership and the preference heterogeneity of the membership increase. The article finds that institutional change is indeed difficult with multiple principals and uncertainty about the consequences of reform. Yet modest reform has still taken place. Firstly, strong functional pressures can help the member states to overcome their differences concerning institutional reform. Secondly, lower-level incremental reforms, beyond the control of the member states, have made NATO a more efficient organization. The empirical focus is on the development of the understudied International Staff post-1989.
abstract_unstemmed	The literature on international organizations tells us that diverging member states’ preferences and concerns about the loss of control are major obstacles to institutional reform. But what if changes in the international environment necessitate institutional reform? This article examines such dilemma in the case of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). NATO has faced functional pressures to adjust its machinery to the post-Cold War era, but has at the same time seen its membership and the preference heterogeneity of the membership increase. The article finds that institutional change is indeed difficult with multiple principals and uncertainty about the consequences of reform. Yet modest reform has still taken place. Firstly, strong functional pressures can help the member states to overcome their differences concerning institutional reform. Secondly, lower-level incremental reforms, beyond the control of the member states, have made NATO a more efficient organization. The empirical focus is on the development of the understudied International Staff post-1989.
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title_short	Functionalism, Multiple Principals and the Reform of the NATO Secretariat after the Cold War
url	http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0010836714532919 http://pub.maastrichtuniversity.nl/be35bad7-0536-4b63-9d32-bb6d0f0c8c8b
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up_date	2024-07-03T15:08:03.462Z
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