Review Article : Germany and Europe: What Lessons from History?
In: European history quarterly, Volume 26, Issue 1, p. 141-148
ISSN: 1461-7110
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In: European history quarterly, Volume 26, Issue 1, p. 141-148
ISSN: 1461-7110
In: The Washington quarterly, Volume 13, Issue 4, p. 147-157
ISSN: 1530-9177
In: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Volume 60, Issue 2, p. 32-34
In: Bulletin of the atomic scientists, Volume 60, Issue 2, p. 32-34
ISSN: 1938-3282
In: Politija: analiz, chronika, prognoz ; žurnal političeskoj filosofii i sociologii politiki = Politeía, Volume 8, Issue 2, p. 147-158
ISSN: 2587-5914
Katzenstein contends that a multilateral institutionalization of power is the most distinctive aspect of the relationship between Europe and Germany. Only the observer who is aware of this important fact can understand why Germany is willing to give up its new sovereign power. Although Germany is larger than any other member of the European Union and plays a crucial role in the economic and political life of Eastern Europe, its power is now funneled through the institutions of the European Union rather than erupting in a narrow, power-defined sense of national self-interest. The empirical chapters of this book explore the institutionalization of power relations between the European Union and Germany, as well as the relations of Germany and the European Union with most of the smaller European states
In: International journal of urban and regional research, Volume 12, Issue 2, p. 308-309
ISSN: 1468-2427
What will be the future of Germany? Will Germany remain a 'soft power', pursuing a 'bind me, love me'-policy or will we see a new Germany signalling strength and power based on nationalism and German identity? The book, written by well-known German, British, French, Russian, Danish and American scholars, attempts to present contrasting analyses on different levels of the general political dimension and position of the united Germany in Europe
In: Security dialogue, Volume 25, Issue 4, p. 425-436
ISSN: 1460-3640
In: Foreign affairs: an American quarterly review, Volume 71, Issue 2, p. 114
ISSN: 2327-7793
In: International affairs, Volume 67, Issue 4, p. 808-808
ISSN: 1468-2346
In: Telos: critical theory of the contemporary, Volume 1991, Issue 90, p. 89-100
ISSN: 1940-459X
In: Foreign affairs: an American quarterly review, Volume 77, Issue 3, p. 142
ISSN: 2327-7793
In: Central European history, Volume 36, Issue 1, p. 45-73
ISSN: 1569-1616
Theprocess of European integration is posing a challenge to scholars in the humanities and the social sciences to rethink their frames of analysis. The once dominant nation-state has lost relevance while transnational processes and exchanges are receiving greater attention. This is not only true for the social sciences and economics, but also for history. The closer the European states are integrated, the more questions about Europe's past are asked. But what is European history, and upon which methods and units of analysis can it be built? Is it the sum of national histories, just as the EU is a union of nation-states, or is it something more? Since no one subject of European history can possibly encompass all countries on the continent, it is clear that independent of the general topic there needs to be a certain selection of studies about more than one local or national case. If those studies, no matter whether they cover political, social, or cultural history, are to be synthesized on a European level, comparisons need to be made at a certain stage of any given work. The same holds true for the history of Central Europe, an area with a particularly high degree of internal differentiation.