TY - BOOK ID - 70486714 TI - Fighting terror after Napoleon : how Europe became secure after 1815 PY - 2020 SN - 9781108842068 9781108895873 9781108816205 1108842062 1108895875 1108902227 PB - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, DB - UniCat KW - Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815 KW - Guerres napoléoniennes (1800-1815) KW - Terrorisme KW - Terrorism KW - Internal security KW - Sûreté de l'État KW - National security KW - Sécurité nationale KW - Relations extérieures KW - Peace. KW - Paix. KW - Prévention KW - Prevention KW - History KW - Allied Council of Ministers KW - History. KW - Europe KW - Foreign relations KW - Guerres napoléoniennes (1800-1815) KW - Sûreté de l'État KW - Sécurité nationale KW - Relations extérieures KW - Prévention UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:70486714 AB - After twenty-six years of unprecedented revolutionary upheavals and endless fighting, the victorious powers craved stability after Napoleon's defeat in 1815. With the threat of war and revolutionary terror still looming large, the coalition launched an unprecedented experiment to re-establish European security. With over one million troops remaining in France, they established the Allied Council to mitigate the threat of war and terror and to design and consolidate a system of deterrence. The Council transformed the norm of interstate relations into the first, modern system of collective security in Europe. Drawing on the records of the Council and the correspondence of key figures such as Metternich, Castlereagh, Wellington and Alexander I, Beatrice de Graaf tells the story of Europe's transition from concluding a war to consolidating a new order. She reveals how, long before commercial interest and economic considerations on scale and productivity dictated and inspired the project of European integration, the common denominator behind this first impulse for a unification of Europe in norms and institutions was the collective fight against terror. ER -