Titlebook: Uncommon Market; Capital, Class and P Stuart Holland Book 1980 Stuart Holland 1980 public international law

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UnCommon Pretensionslitical element in economic policy is not reduced simply by its translation to an international level. If anything it is increased, especially if issues of national sovereignty are involved. Besides, the main events of the formation and enlargement of the European Economic Community were more politi

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Multinational Integrationd as the . company operating in different countries — undermine some of the key premises of integration theory, based as the latter primarily is on the assumption of . companies in different countries. In short, they break up the theory.

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Class and Elitesof the role of much economic theory in mystifying or obscuring the real power relations in capitalist society. This is not necessarily a conscious conspiracy by professional intellectuals. But concentration on economic techniques of analysis in social and political vacuum itself helps to obscure the

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Politics and State Power be beaten by the size and scale of the United States was to imitate it. In other words, the case for economic and monetary union was conceived in terms of the European Community becoming a federal ‘superpower’.

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Super-Power or Supine Partner? the concept had a pleasantly familiar ring to the US federalists, but also because it reflected real political awareness that Continental Western Europe was the first line of defence of US interests in the immediate postwar period, and especially during the period of what became know as the ‘Cold W

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Association or Domination?ial powers: Britain, France, The Netherlands and Belgium. The very impetus towards European integration partly reflected crisis in the old-style imperialism of direct rule abroad. For two of the countries concerned, The Netherlands and Britain, peaceful decolonialisation was under way and would cont

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UnCommon Pretensionsness at all — we are in politics’.. Yet this was hardly a revelation. A political drive linked the formation of the European Coal and Steel Community in 1952, the abortive proposals for a European Defence Community in 1954, and the establishment of the EEC and Euratom in 1957. From the start political factors were stressed, not disguised.