European Autonomy in Space [Elektronisk resurs] / edited by Cenan Al-Ekabi.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Studies in Space Policy ; 10Publisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2015Description: XI, 198 p. 6 illus. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783319111100
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: European Autonomy in SpaceDDC classification:
  • 629.1 23
LOC classification:
  • TL787-4050.22
Other classification:
  • Prd
Online resources:
Contents:
Introduction: Setting the Scene: Europes Autonomy in Space -- European Autonomy and Policy: Strategic Autonomy in EU Space Policy - A Conceptual and Practical Exploration -- Autonomy and Dependence in Space Sciences -- Lessons for European Autonomy in Space from Past Pursuits of Energy Autonomy -- In Search of Shared Autonomy: the EU as a Restricted Foreign, Security and Defense Political Actor -- Europes Space Security Contingencies and Preparedness -- The Pursuit of Collective Autonomy? Europe's Autonomy in "Space and Security" Lacks a Joint Vision -- European Autonomy and Space: The Need for European Independence in Space Applications -- European Access to Space: Factors of Autonomy -- European Autonomy in Space: Human Space Flight -- Technological Dependence.
Summary: The volume provides analyses and evaluations of the continuing importance of Europes autonomy in its access to space as a key driver in the development of European space capabilities. From a detailed historical analysis of some of the pitfalls of dependence in the space industry, experts analyse the full range of current European space capabilities and identify areas where autonomy is both possible and required, even in a situation of severe budgetary constraints. The contributions present a comprehensive overview of European efforts in a broad range of areas including energy, culture, science, and security; access to space, space applications, human spaceflight, security and space situational awareness, and strategic issues. They make a cogent strategic and economic case for policy makers to continue to bear in mind the importance of autonomous space capabilities, even in an interdependent globalised world.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Kwara State University Library GE190.E85 2015 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 017919-01
Books Books Kwara State University Library GE190.E85 2015 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 017919-02

Introduction: Setting the Scene: Europes Autonomy in Space -- European Autonomy and Policy: Strategic Autonomy in EU Space Policy - A Conceptual and Practical Exploration -- Autonomy and Dependence in Space Sciences -- Lessons for European Autonomy in Space from Past Pursuits of Energy Autonomy -- In Search of Shared Autonomy: the EU as a Restricted Foreign, Security and Defense Political Actor -- Europes Space Security Contingencies and Preparedness -- The Pursuit of Collective Autonomy? Europe's Autonomy in "Space and Security" Lacks a Joint Vision -- European Autonomy and Space: The Need for European Independence in Space Applications -- European Access to Space: Factors of Autonomy -- European Autonomy in Space: Human Space Flight -- Technological Dependence.

The volume provides analyses and evaluations of the continuing importance of Europes autonomy in its access to space as a key driver in the development of European space capabilities. From a detailed historical analysis of some of the pitfalls of dependence in the space industry, experts analyse the full range of current European space capabilities and identify areas where autonomy is both possible and required, even in a situation of severe budgetary constraints. The contributions present a comprehensive overview of European efforts in a broad range of areas including energy, culture, science, and security; access to space, space applications, human spaceflight, security and space situational awareness, and strategic issues. They make a cogent strategic and economic case for policy makers to continue to bear in mind the importance of autonomous space capabilities, even in an interdependent globalised world.

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