Información General

• Autores: Michael Kaeding (ed. lit.), Johannes Pollak (ed. lit.), Paul Schmidt (ed. lit.)
• Editores: Palgrave Macmillan Reino Unido
• Año de publicación: 2019
• País: Suiza
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 978-3-319-93046-6
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• At this time of change it is important to look to the member states, each with its own hopes for the future of Europe. What are the views from the capitals? What are the political dynamics in the member states that will drive the debate on the future of the EU? These are the topics that are addressed in 'The future of Europe: views from the capitals', edited by Michael Kaeding, Johannes Pollak and Paul Schmidt.

  Every EU member state is unique. Each country has its own problems, anxieties, dreams and plans for the future. This book examines these, exploring the political climate in each member state. All EU countries, plus some non-EU countries such as Iceland and Switzerland, are covered in short chapters by local authors giving insider information. This format works well. It provides just enough information to give you an overview of the lie of the land, whilst also being comprehensive enough not to seem too brief.

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Listado de artículos

• • Austria in Europe: Size Matters: But so Do Ideas

    Paul Schmidt

    págs. 1-3

    

  • Belgium in Search of a Stance on Today’s EU Integration Dilemmas

    Nathalie Brack, Amandine Crespy

    págs. 5-8

    

  • Bulgaria: More Europe in Domestic Politics

    Daniel Smilov

    págs. 9-11

    

  • Croatia: Finally in the EU but Still in Search for a Place Under the (EU) Sun

    Jakša Puljiz

    págs. 13-15

    

  • A Future Europe for Cyprus: A Struggle to Overcome the Utopianism of the 1990s and Come to Terms with the Tough Pragmatism of the 2020s

    Giorgos Kentas

    págs. 17-20

    

  • Czech Republic: A Paradise for Eurosceptics?

    Petr Kratochvíl, Zdeněk Sychra

    págs. 21-24

    

  • The Schizophrenic Danes

    Marlene Wind

    págs. 25-28

    

  • Has the Estonian e-Tiger Been Caught Napping?

    Viljar Veebel

    págs. 29-31

    

  • Bridging the EU’s Political Dividing Lines Is in Finland’s Security Interest

    Juha Jokela

    págs. 33-36

    

  • France: Supporting the Jobless – A Job for Europe

    Xavier Ragot, Olivier Rozenberg

    págs. 37-40

    

  • Germany and the EU: Managing Differentiation to Avoid Structural Segregation

    Andreas Maurer

    págs. 41-44

    

  • Greece: Of “Future of Europe” Plans and Political Honesty

    Xenophon Yataganas, A. D. Papagiannidis

    págs. 45-48

    

  • Hungary: Becoming Pioneers Again

    Péter Balázs

    págs. 49-51

    

  • Active Participation, an Icelandic-German Alliance and United Nordic Front

    Baldur Thorhallsson

    págs. 53-55

    

  • Ireland and the EU: A Pragmatic Approach to Integration

    Cian McCarthy

    págs. 57-60

    

  • Italy and the EU: A Relationship with Uncertain Outcomes

    Sergio Fabbrini

    págs. 61-64

    

  • Latvia’s Future in a Deepened EU: Fine with the Right Wine

    Karlis Bukovskis, Aldis Austers

    págs. 65-67

    

  • Lithuania and the EU: Pragmatic Support Driven by Security Concerns

    Ramünas Vilpisauskas

    págs. 69-71

    

  • Luxembourg and the EU: How to Integrate in the Face of Diversity

    Anna-Lena Högenauer

    págs. 73-76

    

  • Malta: Small and Peripheral but Aiming for the Core of Europe

    Mark Harwood

    págs. 77-79

    

  • The Netherlands and the EU: Strengthening but Not Centralising the EU

    Adriaan Schout

    págs. 81-84

    

  • Exit, Voice, and Loyalty: Norway’s Options

    Ulf Sverdrup

    págs. 85-88

    

  • Solidarity with Poland but Not from Poland

    Zdzislaw Mach

    págs. 89-91

    

  • The Bell Has Rung: Portugalʼs Main Bet Is on the Conclusion of the EMU

    Alice Cunha

    págs. 93-95

    

  • The EU’s Young and Restless Democracy: Romania’s Lessons and Contribution

    Bianca Toma

    págs. 97-100

    

  • Being European: The Slovak Way

    Ol’ga Gyárfášová, Lucia Mokra

    págs. 101-104

    

  • Slovenia: From High Enthusiasm to Frustrating Indifference

    Maja Bučar

    págs. 105-107

    

  • Spain in the EU: Eager to Regain Centrality

    Ignacio Molina Álvarez de Cienfuegos

    págs. 109-111

    

  • Managing the Risk of Periphery: Sweden and the Future of the EU

    Göran von Sydow

    págs. 113-115

    

  • Towards a “Reset” of EU-Swiss Relations?

    Frank Schimmelfennig

    págs. 117-119

    

  • Like a Candle in the Wind? Insights and Recommendations on the Turkish Accession to the EU

    Başak Alpan

    págs. 121-124

    

  • The Union after Brexit: Disintegration, Differentiation or Deepening?

    Brendan Donnelly

    págs. 125-127