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This collection presents a political sociology of crisis in Europe. Focusing on state and society transformations in the context of the 2008 financial crisis and its aftermath in Europe, it observes a return of redistributive conflicts that correlates with a 'new politics of identity', nationalism, regionalism and expressions of Euroscepticism.

Produktbeschreibung
This collection presents a political sociology of crisis in Europe. Focusing on state and society transformations in the context of the 2008 financial crisis and its aftermath in Europe, it observes a return of redistributive conflicts that correlates with a 'new politics of identity', nationalism, regionalism and expressions of Euroscepticism.
Autorenporträt
Marcos Ancelovici, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), Canada Paul Blokker, University of Trento, Italy Thomas P. Boje, Roskilde University, Denmark Mai'a K. Davis Cross, Northeastern University, US and ARENA Centre for European Studies, Norway Klaus Eder, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany John Erik Fossum, University of Oslo, Norway Virginie Guiraudon, French National Centre for Scientific Research at the Sciences Po Center for European Studies, France Dietmar Loch, University of Lille1, France Xinru Ma University of Southern California, USA Juan Díez Medrano, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain Asimina Michailidou, University of Oslo, Norway Ov Cristian Norocel, University of Helsinki, Finland and Stockholm University, Sweden Espen D. H. Olsen, University of Oslo, Norway Ettore Recchi, Sciences Po, France Carlo Ruzza, University of Trento, Italy Justyna Salamo?ska, European University Institute, Italy Dennis Smith, Loughborough University, UK Hans-Jörg Trenz, Universityof Copenhagen, Denmark and University of Oslo, Norway
Rezensionen
"This is an ambitious collection, bringing together a diverse group of scholars in an attempt to understand what the ongoing crisis in Europe means for relationships on the continent. ... The book will be of interest to readers seeking to understand the impacts of the European crisis across a variety of settings. It also serves as a useful marker of the utility of political sociology and a point from which future research can depart." (European Journal of Cultural and Political Sociology, Vol. 4 (2), 2017)