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OF THE DISSERTATION EXAMINING THE PROCESS OF REGIME CHANGE IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY ORGANIZATION: THE DIVIDE BETWEEN RHETORIC AND REALITY by Barak Carlson Florida International University, 2006 Miami, Florida Professor Ralph S. Clem, Major Professor The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is a product of the Cold War through which its members organized their military forces for the purpose of collective defense against the common threat of Soviet-backed aggression. Employing the terminology of regime theory, the creation of NATO can be viewed as the introduction of an international security regime. Throughout the Cold War, NATO member states preserved their commitment to mutual defense while increasingly engaging in activities aimed at overcoming the division of Europe and promoting regional stability. The end of the Cold War has served as the catalyst for a new period of regime change as the Alliance introduced elements of a collective security regime by expanding its mandate to address new security challenges and reorganizing both its political and military organizational structures. This research involves an interpretive analysis of NATO's evolution applying ideal theoretical constructs associated with distinct approaches to regime analysis. The process of regime change is investigated over several periods throughout the history of the Alliance

Examining the process of regime change in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization : the divide between rhetoric and reality