Chapter 1: Introduction I. Aviation and Globalization II. Modern Mobility and National Interests III. International Attractiveness as a Policy Goal IV. The Political Challenge V. Key Definitions National Interest VI. National Interests in Aviation the Control of Airlift issue access to Mobility Quality Controls on Mobility and Access Maintaining the National ‘Technical Team’ Chapter 2: National Relationships and International Regulation I. Economic Regulation and the Trade Policy Context II. Multilateral Agreements: The Chicago Convention III. The Bilateral Regulatory Tradition IV. The Emerging Plurilateral Alternative Chapter 3: National Interest from a Producer Perspective I. The Producer Interest ‘Cartel Model’ Bilateral Agreement II. Protectionism in National Legislation III. Industrial Policies and International Aviation IV. Infrastructure and Supporting Services V. Supply side Motivations Reviewed Chapter 4: National Interest from a Consumer Perspective I. General Elements of Consumer and user Interest II. US Policy Toward Consumer Interest and the role of the Public Sector III. A Micro-History of American Practice IV. US Deregulation in International Markets : Open skies phase 1 V. Open Skies phase 2 VI. Elements of the Contemporary U.S open sky Model VII. The FFA role in Quality control and protecting National Interest Chapter 5: National Interest from a Regional Perspective I. General Policy issues of Regional Association II. National and Community Interests in Europe III. The Scope of EU Aviation Policy and Implications for international Relations IV. International Negotiating Alternatives of the EU Chapter 6: National Interest and the North Atlantic Market I. The North Atlantic Context for Regulatory Convergence II. Market Structure and Competition Regulation III. National Infrastructure and International Market access IV. Conclusions: Convergence of National Interests on the North Atlantic? Chapter 7: Global Threats to Aviation and National Interest I. Polities and procedures : Recent History II. Public Sector Quality Controls , Is That the Question? Defining the Elements of Quality Control: Six possible Parameters III. Relating Facilitation to Security IV. Considering US-EU Pre-Clearance V. A small Consular footnote Chapter 8: The way forward I. Five Recommendations II. An afterword on National Interest
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