Titlebook: European Integration and the Global Financial Crisis; Looking Back on the Michele Di Donato,Silvio Pons Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applic

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Terry J. Lyons,Michael Caruana,Thierry Lévytricht Treaty. It discusses the most influential interpretive frameworks that have been put forward by historians and political scientists, assesses possible alternative interpretations, and tries to reflect on their broader implications for the study of the history of the European Left. The paper c

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I. Androulidakis,Yu. A. Kordyukov that process, on which this chapter focuses specifically, was pivotal. Maastricht, in many ways, was the highpoint of forty years of French influence in European construction. Alongside the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), France was perhaps the country that influenced the most the Maastricht out

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Mathematics and its Applications was the price Germany had to pay for France to accept German unification. Since the late 1960s, French governments had frequently attempted to integrate the dominant Deutschemark into a political framework in order to prevent German economic hegemony on the continent. In the 1970s and 1980s, German

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https://doi.org/10.2991/978-94-6239-121-5ntuitive. After all the UK role during the intergovernmental conferences where the Treaty of European Union (TEU) was negotiated was seen by many of its continental partners, not without reason, as more obstructive than constructive.?It was, furthermore, most closely associated with the twin opt out

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Vladimir Kozlov,Vladimir Maz’yad to the other EU Member States. The allegiance to the economic rules created by the Maastricht Treaty and its ensuing agreements, and Italian membership of the eurozone, became the central issues of a burning debate between the representatives of the first government under Giuseppe Conte (2018?2019

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-9047-7gration in the European edifice—or any other similar world order—for both historical and practical reasons. In historical terms, the Treaty was the first that Greece ever signed on a par and simultaneously with the other founding members, as opposed to other partial, belated or lopsided involvements

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