Timely and inquisitive, this is a critical read for European studies and international relations scholars. Placing the challenges in the EU–Russia relationship into their historical context, the book demonstrates that the quest for coherence is not a marginal normative claim, but practically incorporated into the EU’s foreign policy. Thaler includes a thorough overview of how the EU’s institutional architecture and successive reforms have been designed to improve external coherence, and highlights elements that impede this aim. Providing new avenues to understanding the meaning of coherence, the book explores why this frequently used term is undefined and why it became a guiding principle in EU foreign policy. Philipp Thaler utilises key cases in external energy and human rights policies to highlight the on-going difficulties in creating a coherent position, despite the EU’s formally stated objective to achieve this. Tokyo/Dordrecht/Heidelberg/London/New York: Springer.Offering a comprehensive and structured analysis of the reasons why the EU lacks external coherence towards Russia, this book presents important new insights to the topic beyond conventional institutionalist arguments. Woo Nam (Eds.), Asian perspectives and evidence on health promotion and education (pp. Toward development of intervention methods for strengthening the sense of coherence: Suggestions from Japan. International Journal of Mental Health Promotion, 8(4), 36–47. Deflecting the path to burn-out among community health nurses: How the effective practice of self-tuning renews job-engagement. Journal of Ageing and Human Development, 51, 155–166. The development of the sense of coherence: A retrospective study of early life experiences in the family. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 19, 419–431.

Antonovsky’s sense of coherence: Theoretical basis of psychoeducation in schizophrenia. Poster session presented at the 5th European conference on positive psychology (ECPP), Copenhagen, Denmark. Promoting active adaptation and sense of coherence in people with mental health problems participating in talk-therapy groups: The participants’ experiences. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 28, 275–295. Promoting coping: Salutogenesis among people with mental health problems. Sense of coherence predicts change in life satisfaction among home-living residents in the community with mental health problems: A one-year follow-up study. It is a global orientation to view life as structured, manageable, and meaningful. The sense of coherence reflects a person’s view of life and capacity to respond to stressful situations. Patient Education and Counseling, 62, 212–219. Based on the interviews with the Israeli women, an important factor emerged: the sense of coherence.

The effect of salutogenic treatment principles on coping with mental health problems-randomised controlled trial. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 61(11), 938–944. Antonovsky’s sense of coherence scale and the relation with quality of life: A systematic review. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 60, 376–381.Įrikson, M., & Lindstrøm, B. Antonovsky’s sense of coherence scale and the relation with health: A systematic review. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 59, 460–466.Įrikson, M., & Lindstrøm, B. Validity of Antonovsky’s sense of coherence scale: Systematic review. Health Promotion International, 11(1), 11–18.Įrikson, M., & Lindstrøm, B. The salutogenic model as a theory to guide health promotion. Social Science and Medicine, 36, 725–733.Īntonovsky, A. The structure and properties of the sense of coherence scale. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.Īntonovsky, A.

External coherence meaning