Tato série zkoumá nejaktuálnější témata současné evropské politiky. Přední světoví badatelé nabízejí přístupné a moderní přehledy klíčových otázek, kterým Evropa čelí dnes i v budoucnu. S důrazem na Evropu jako celek a širokým pohledem na její politické dění osloví tato díla akademiky i vysokoškolské studenty politologie a evropských studií.
This book examines the EU as a constitutional order, highlighting the primacy of EU law over national and international legal frameworks. It features contributions from leading constitutional theorists, addressing complex questions of EU authority and its implications for both internal and external relations, culminating in a thought-provoking epilogue.
This book explains why neoliberal economic ideas have not just survived, but thrived since the 1980s - taking Europe from boom to bust.
Why are hopes fading for a single European identity? Economic integration has advanced faster and further than predicted, yet the European sense of 'who we are' is fragmenting. Exploiting decades of permissive consensus, Europe's elites designed and completed the single market, the euro, the Schengen passport-free zone, and, most recently, crafted an extraordinarily successful policy of enlargement. At the same time, these attempts to de-politicize politics, to create Europe by stealth, have produced a political backlash. This ambitious survey of identity in Europe captures the experiences of the winners and losers, optimists and pessimists, movers and stayers in a Europe where spatial and cultural borders are becoming ever more permeable. A full understanding of Europe's ambivalence, refracted through its multiple identities, lies at the intersection of competing European political projects and social processes.