Integrating the Western Balkans into the EU : overcoming mutual misperceptions
著者
書誌事項
Integrating the Western Balkans into the EU : overcoming mutual misperceptions
（New perspectives on South-East Europe）
Palgrave Macmillan, c2023
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Among the main stumbling blocks of European Union-Western Balkan integration are the differences in perceptions on both sides. Today, the gap between what the Western Balkan politicians and citizens think about the European Union and what the politicians and citizens in the EU member states think about the Western Balkans is probably wider than ever. This volume offers fresh insights about these misperceptions and how to possibly bridge the gap. It examines perceptions about the region's "European perspectives" both on the side of the six Western Balkan countries - Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia - and the key European Union member states (Italy, Germany, Croatia), international donors, USA. An analysis of the diverse views regarding the prospects of EU - Western Balkan integration is today highly relevant, in view of the current uncertainties regarding European Union's enlargement policy, particularly after the attack of Russia on Ukraine and candidate status granted to Ukraine and Moldova.
目次
Chapter 1. Milica Uvalic (University of Perugia, Italy): The deteriorating mutual perceptions of the European Union and the Western Balkans (Introduction and overview)
Part I. Perceptions from the West
Chapter 2. Will Bartlett (European Institute, London School of Economics, UK): How perceptions and misperceptions influence the allocation of European overseas development assistance (ODA) to the Western Balkans
Chapter 3. Renzo Daviddi (former EU official): Moving Bosnia and Herzegovina towards European Union membership: a daunting task
Chapter 4. Stefano Bianchini (University of Bologna, Italy): Yugoslav partition and post-war EU integration: The role of Italy, 1990-2022
Chapter 5. Dusan Reljic (SWP - German Institute for International and Security Affairs, Berlin/Brussels): Why EU enlargement in southeast Europe came to nothing. A view from Germany
Chapter 6. Dejan Jovic (University of Zagreb, Croatia): Imagining Europe in a new and small state: the case of Croatia
Chapter 7. Ivan Vujacic (University of Belgrade, Serbia): The US in the Western Balkans: reluctant, late and distant involvement
Part II. Perceptions from the region
Chapter 8. Jovan Teokarevic (University of Belgrade, Serbia): The image of the European Union in the Western Balkans
Chapter 9. Jelena Dzankic (European University Institute, Florence): Perceptions and misperceptions of EU conditionality in the Western Balkans: a case of a 'capability-expectations gap'?
Chapter 10. Odeta Barbullushi (University of Tirana, Albania): The EU and the Western Balkans: A strategic relationship, in need of renewed trust and enhanced engagement
Chapter 11. Srdan Bogosavljevic (University of Belgrade): The foggy future of the Balkans in or out of the EU
Part III. Perceptions from individual countries
Chapter 12. Ditmir Bushati (University of Tirana, Albania): The European Union and the Western Balkans, an endless story. The case of Albania
Chapter 13. Nedzma Dzananovic Mirascija, Jasmin Hasic, Margareta Roncevic (University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina): Mis-coordinated integration mechanisms: The role of the EU agents in decelerating accession progress of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Chapter 14. Gezim Krasniqi (University of Edinburgh): Pro EU, no matter what: EU (mis)perceptions in Kosovo
Chapter 15. Gordana Djurovic (University of Podgorica, Montenegro): The perception of the EU and its policies through European integration SWOT analysis. A view from Montenegro
Chapter 16. Simonida Kacarska (European Policy Institute, Skopje, North Macedonia): Reinforcing or conflicting? Conditionality and political socialization in the EU accession process in the Republic of North Macedonia
Chapter 17. Aleksandra Krstic (University of Belgrade, Serbia): Love and hate relationship: media framing of the official political communication about the EU in Serbia's media
Chapter 18: Milica Uvalic (University of Perugia, Italy) and Will Bartlett (European Institute, London School of Economics, UK): Bridging the gap in European Union - Western Balkan perceptions
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