LEADER 06287nam 2200481 450 001 9910794174503321 005 20200711200829.0 010 $a1-78821-285-1 010 $a1-78821-284-3 035 $a(CKB)4100000010859028 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC6154641 035 $a(EXLCZ)994100000010859028 100 $a20200711d2020 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcnu|||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 00$aEuropean studies $epast, present and future /$fedited by Erik Jones 210 1$aNewcastle upon Tyne :$cAgenda Publishing,$d[2020] 210 4$dİ2020 215 $a1 online resource (240 pages) 225 0 $aUnderstanding Europe: The Council for European studies book series 311 $a1-78821-282-7 327 $gPart I, The study of Europe.$tThe Council for European Studies at 50: looking back and looking ahead /$rErik Bleich --$tEuropean studies as an intellectual field: a perspective from sociology /$rMiche?le Lamont --$tFrom Western civilization to critical European studies /$rHe?le?ne B. Ducros and Louie Dean Valencia-Garci?a --$tBeyond exceptionalism in European studies /$rCatherine Guisan --$tDiversity or unity? The role of culture in European studies /$rSimon Fink and Lars Klein --$tThe horizons of European culture /$rRandall Halle --$tWelcome to the "family": integration, identity, and inclusivity in European studies /$rSarah Cooper and Koen Slootmaeckers --$tUnexpected Europeanists: building a new cadre of European studies /$rWilliam Collins Donahue and Martin Kagel --$tEurope past, present, and future: changing governance in higher education /$rBeverly Barrett --$tThe future of European studies and higher education reform in Africa /$rPatricia W. Cummins. 327 $gPart II, Lessons from Europe.$tStudying Europe as a path to understanding the state of democracy today /$rSheri Berman --$tEconomic challenges and electoral politics in Europe /$rPeter A. Hall --$tLessons from Central Europe's dissidents /$rLisa A. Baglione --$tFederalism, borders, and citizenship /$rWillem Maas --$tHistory's lessons from the single market and the Maastricht years? /$rGeorge Ross --$tThe extraordinary, taken-for-granted achievement of Europe's single market /$rCraig Parsons --$tEconomic and Monetary Union: a live issue after 50 years /$rDermot Hodson and Alison Johnston --$tPutting deprived neighborhoods back at the core of EU urban policy /$rSonia De Gregorio Hurtado --$tThe political integration of the middle class /$rPaul Marx --$tThe leftovers: vulnerable populations in the global, post-industrial age /$rCathie Jo Martin. 327 $gPart III, The changing face of Europe.$tNativism across the Atlantic: the end of exceptionalisms? /$rJan Willem Duyvendak --$tGoverning migration: political contestation and policy formation /$rJennifer Elrick and Oliver Schmidtke --$tCan Europe recover from its latest wave of us-versus-them politics? /$rKaren Umansky, Alberto Spektorowski, and Joel Busher --$tFearing Muslims as the other /$rJohn R. Bowen --$tThe challenge of Europe's nations /$rGregory Baldi --$tCan European states be "countries of migration"? /$rJustin Gest --$tBattling over Europe's identity: right-wing politics, religion, and an uncertain future /$rFabio Capano --$tBosnia and Herzegovina between EU accession, unhealed trauma, and migrant crisis /$rAlma Jeftic --$tSocial movements as a solution to European aporia? /$rMarcos Ancelovici and Guya Accornero --$tBelonging to Berlin: a case of bureaucratic dystopia, minority agency, and solidarity /$rAnlam Filiz. 327 $gPart IV, Europe's future.$tQuo vadis Europa? /$rJuan Di?ez Medrano --$tExit, voice, or loyalty? The collapse of national elite consensus on Europe's future /$rMatthias Matthijs --$tDifferentiated integration through more integration, decentralization, and democracy /$rVivien A. Schmidt --$tReflections on the direction of the European project /$rMare Ushkovska --$tThe EU's rule-of-law crisis and the problem of diagonality /$rCsongor Istva?n Nagy --$tMore union, more states /$rJosep M. Colomer --$tThe EU's challenge with size, sovereignty, and mutual benefit /$rLudmila Bogdan and Twamanguluka N. Nambili --$tBrexit: the golden chalice of European demos formation? /$rErin O'Leary --$tWho wants to live forever? Europe /$rVeronica Anghel 327 $gPart V, Reflections on Europe's world role.$tThe world as invention /$rBenjamin Bennett --$tDefensive institution building /$rShawn Donnelly --$tThe EU and South-South cooperation /$rShengqing Zhang --$tThe enduring promise of the EU /$rHarris Mylonas. 327 $gPart VI, Final thoughts.$tRichie Havens, Beethoven, and the music of revolutions /$rSteven Johnson --$tThe dream of Europe: Camelot in the time of Mordred /$rErik Jones. 330 8 $aIn 1969 a small group of US scholars began discussing the possibility of starting a consortium of Western European Studies programmes. Europe was increasingly becoming an object of study and it was felt that greater coordination of the intellectual effort would help avoid duplication and further the acceleration of research. So began the Council for European Studies. In commemoration of the founding of the Council fifty years ago, this volume brings together some of the most influential Europeanists writing today to take stock of the subject and to consider the most fruitful avenues for future research. With European democracy seemingly under threat from populism on the left and the right, the economies of countries still struggling to emerge from a decade of recession and stagnating growth, environmental concerns paramount and the quest for social cohesion a distant goal, the contributors to this volume bring their insight to bear on the fertile ground that the EU and the continent more broadly offers for researchers across the social sciences and humanities. 606 $aEuropean communities$xResearch 607 $aEurope$xStudy and teaching 615 0$aEuropean communities$xResearch. 676 $a940 702 $aJones$b Erik 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910794174503321 996 $aEuropean studies$91945145 997 $aUNINA