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NATO at 75: Legacy and Future Roundtable at Nottingham Trent University

Networking | Seminars

On the 75th anniversary, the Department of Social and Political Sciences at NTU brings together a group of leading scholars to discuss NATO’s origins and evolution, failures and successes, past and future challenges.

  • From: Monday 4 November 2024, 5 pm
  • To: Monday 4 November 2024, 7 pm
  • Location: Level 2, Adams Room, Nottingham Trent University, City Campus, Newton Building, NG1 4BU
  • Booking deadline: Monday 4 November 2024, 10.00 am
  • Download this event to your calendar
Past event

Event details

Welcome to NATO at 75: Legacy and Future Roundtable!

Come join us at Nottingham Trent University for an engaging discussion on the past achievements and future challenges of NATO as it celebrates its 75th anniversary.Don't miss this opportunity to hear from experts in the field, and participate in a roundtable discussion on the role of NATO in today's world.

How to find it:

Enter the Newton building via Goldsmith Street. Reception be able to direct you to the Adams Room.

Overview:

Since its establishment in 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, better known as NATO, has been at the centre of international security and collective defence. From the strategic doctrine of “Massive Retaliation” to deter the Soviet Union during the 1950s to the détente policy of the 1960s, from the international mission to implement the Dayton Peace Agreement in Bosnia and Herzegovina to the Kosovo Air Campaign of 1999, NATO’s operations have been central to collective security, and yet not exempt from criticism. Considered superfluous with the end of the Cold War, NATO has regained prominence with the emergence of new global conflicts, especially after 9/11, and, more recently, with the growing tensions in Europe and the Middle East. On the occasion of its 75th anniversary, the Department of Social and Political Sciences at NTU will bring together a group of leading scholars to discuss NATO’s origins and evolution, failures and successes, past and future challenges.

Programme

Programme and key speakers:

  • Welcome & Introductions: Professor Edward Peck (Vice Chancellor, NTU)
  • Panel Round Table
  • Chair: Dr Imad El-Anis (Director of the Centre for Policy, Citizenship and Society, NTU)
  • Professor Michael Cox (London School of Economics)
  • Professor Caroline Kennedy-Pipe (Loughborough University)
  • Dr Jamie Shea (NATO- Ret’d)
  • Professor Mark Webber (University of Birmingham)
  • Air Marshal (Ret’d) Sir Baz North (Royal Air Force)
  • Closing remarks: Sir Baz North
  • Refreshments.

Location details

Address:

Nottingham Trent University, City Campus
Newton Building
 NG1 4BU
Past event

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