E-Book, Englisch, 133 Seiten, eBook
Reihe: Progress in Mathematics
Kaeding / Pollak / Schmidt The Future of Europe
1. Auflage 2019
ISBN: 978-3-319-93046-6
Verlag: Springer International Publishing
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark
Views from the Capitals
E-Book, Englisch, 133 Seiten, eBook
Reihe: Progress in Mathematics
ISBN: 978-3-319-93046-6
Verlag: Springer International Publishing
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark
This book sheds light on the political dynamics within the EU member states and contributes to the discussions about Europe. Authors from all member states as well as Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and Turkey assess how their country could get more involved in the European debate, taking the reader on a journey through various political landscapes and different views. The chapters cover issues ranging from a perceived lack of ambition at the periphery to a careful balancing act between diverse standpoints at the geographical centre. Yet, discussions share common features such as the anxiety regarding national sovereignty, the migration and border discourse, security concerns as well as the obvious need to regain trust and create policies that work. The book contributes vigorously to the debate about Europe in all capitals and every corner of the continent, because this is where its future will be decided.
Zielgruppe
Popular/general
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Why this book?Johannes Pollak, Paul Schmidt, Michael KaedingForewordAntonio Tajani, President of the European ParliamentAustria in Europe: Size matters – But so do ideasJohannes Pollak, Paul SchmidtBelgium in search of a stance on today's EU integration dilemmasNathalie Brack, Amandine CrespyBulgaria: More Europe in Domestic PoliticsDaniel SmilovCroatia: Finally in the EU but still in search for a place under the (EU) sunJakša PuljizA future Europe for Cyprus: a struggle to overcome the utopianism of the 1990s and come to terms with the tough pragmatism of the 2020sGiorgos KentasCzech Republic – a paradise for Eurosceptics?Petr Kratochvíl, Zdenek SychraThe Schizophrenic DanesMarlene WindHas the Estonian e-Tiger been caught napping?Viljar VeebelBridging the EU’s political dividing lines is in Finland’s security interestJuha JokelaFrance: Supporting the jobless – a job for EuropeXavier Ragot, Olivier RozenbergGermany and the EU: Managing differentiation to avoid structural segregationAndreas MaurerGreece: Of “Future of Europe” plans and political honestyXenophon Yataganas, A.D. PapagiannidisHungary: Becoming Pioneers AgainPéter BalázsActive participation, an Icelandic-German alliance and united Nordic frontBaldur ThorhallssonIreland and the EU: A Pragmatic Approach to Integration
Cian McCarthyItaly and the EU: A Relationship with Uncertain OutcomesSergio FabbriniLatvia’s Future in a Deepened EU: Fine with the Right WineKarlis Bukovskis, Aldis AustersLithuania and the EU: pragmatic support driven by security concernsRamunas VilpišauskasLuxembourg and the EU: How to Integrate in the Face of DiversityAnna-Lena HögenauerMalta: Small and Peripheral but Aiming for the Core of EuropeMark HarwoodThe Netherlands and the EU: Strengthening but not centralising the EUAdriaan SchoutExit, Voice, and Loyalty: Norway's OptionsUlf SverdrupSolidarity with Poland but not from PolandZdzislaw MachThe bell has rung: Portugal's main bet is on the conclusion of the EMUAlice CunhaThe EU’s young and restless democracy – Romania’s lessons and contributionBianca TomaBeing European – the Slovak WayOlga Gyárfášová, Lucia MokráSlovenia: From high enthusiasm to frustrating indifferenceMaja BucarSpain in the EU: eager to regain centralityIgnacio MolinaManaging the risk of periphery – Sweden and the future of the EUGöran von SydowTowards a «reset» of EU-Swiss relations?Frank SchimmelfennigLike a Candle in the Wind? Insights and Recommendations on the Turkish Accession to the EUBasak AlpanThe Union after Brexit: Disintegration, differentiation or deepening?Brendan Donnelly




