Titlebook: Interlocking Dimensions of European Integration; Helen Wallace (Co-Director, Director, Economic and Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisi

overweight

Functions, Levels and European Governance the most sustained attempts to ‘think otherwise’ about one of the most perplexing problems of human governance. For the purposes of this chapter, this problem will be labelled the ‘functions/levels dilemma’, though beneath that convenient term sit many complex and contested issues.

GLADE

使無(wú)效

Book 2001ion; functional, territorial, and affiliational. Each dimension influences how countries across the continent engage with European integration. This first volume in the One Europe or Several? series identifies the agenda of a research programme, funded by the British Economic and Social Research Council.

FIN

職業(yè)

Rethinking European Securitywith debates over whether these conditions were amenable to interpretation through long-established concepts or rather required a reappraisal of the very meaning of security in the post-cold-war world.

壓倒性勝利

退出可食用

Introduction: Rethinking European Integrationioners for their unadjusted mindsets. But there are many in the academic community who are similarly groping for a new understanding of pan-Europe. It is tempting, and much easier, to stay locked into the familiar paradigms of the old — and divided — Europe.

斷斷續(xù)續(xù)

Pan-European Industrial Networks as Factors of Convergence and Divergence Within Europewith micro-level integration is an issue that needs to be explicitly addressed — the ways in which the two processes interact will determine the emerging industrial architecture of the wider Europe and thus the growth prospects for Europe.

百靈鳥(niǎo)

Imagining the Union: a Case of Banal Europeanism?proaches, examining the role of institutions, institutionalization, lock-in, path dependency and the question of preference formation (Armstrong and Bulmer, 1998; Pierson, 1996), has, for example, emerged.

Myofibrils

‘You No Longer Believe in Us and We No Longer Believe in You’: Russian Attitudes Towards Europerelation to the entry to NATO and the EU: the ‘ins’, the ‘pre- or perhaps ins’ and the ‘definitely outs’. For the third category, the prospect is that a prosperous and impregnable ‘Fortress Europe’ will rise up with steep, unassailable walls at the western frontiers of Russia, Belarus, Ukraine and Moldova’s inhospitable wastelands.