Redrawing the map of Europe

Bibliographic Information

Redrawing the map of Europe

Michael Emerson

Macmillan , St. Martin's Press, 1998

  • : us
  • : uk : hb
  • : uk : pbk

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[New printing] published: Basingstoke : Palgrave

"Palgrave is the new global academic imprint of St. Martin's Press LLC Scholarly and Reference Division and Palgrave Publishers Ltd (formerly Macmillan Press Ltd)" -- [New printing] t.p. verso

Includes bibliographical references (p. [247]-254) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

: uk : hb ISBN 9780333734469

Description

This explanation of Europe's contradictory tendencies towards both integration and conflict confronts the two strategic issues for the Europe of the early 21st century: how to ensure success for the Euro; and how to stabilize the wider Europe with a strong structure for EU Russian relations. It draws distinctions between the different Europes geographic Europe, the European Union, "Security Europe" (based around NATO) and the emerging "Civil Europe". The author argues that "Civil Europe" could be the basis of a new European golden age, and outlines the far reaching institutional and cultural changes required to achieve this.

Table of Contents

Introduction Integration Conflict Economics Security Institutions Rules and Maps References Annexes Index
Volume

: uk : pbk ISBN 9780333734476

Description

Michael Emerson draws on a rare experience of Europe's new political and economic structures - from Brussels to Moscow - to explain Europe's contradictory tendencies towards both integration and conflict. He confronts the two strategic issues for the Europe of the early 21st century: how to ensure success for the Euro and how to stabilise the wider Europe with a strong structure for EU-Russian relations. He draws distinctions between the different Europes - geographic Europe, the European Union, 'Security Europe' (based around NATO) and the emerging 'Civil Europe'. The author argues that 'Civil Europe' could be the basis of a new European golden age, and outlines the far-reaching institutional and cultural changes required to achieve this.

Table of Contents

Introduction Integration Conflict Economics Security Institutions Rules and Maps References Annexes Index

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