Christopher K. Ansell / Giuseppe Di Palma (eds.)

Restructuring Territoriality

Herausgeber: Ansell, Christopher K.; Di Palma, Giuseppe

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Is globalization and European integration transforming the basic structure of politics in European nations? Is it eroding basic institutions like national sovereignty, citizenship, social security, and democracy? Is the European Union (EU) a new kind of political institution, differing from a traditional national state? The essays in this volume find that European integration and internationalization has transformed political institutions and styles of governing. However, they argue as well that the U.S. offers important insights into the way EU politics and institutions work.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 318
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. September 2004
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
• Gewicht: 463g
• ISBN-13: 9780521532624
• ISBN-10: 0521532620
• Artikelnr.: 21701618

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. Theoretical Frameworks: 1. Restructuring territoriality and
authority Christopher K. Ansell; 2. Old and new peripheries in the
processes of European territorial integration Stefano Bartolini; 3.
Center-periphery alignments and political contention in Late-Modern Europe
Sidney Tarrow; Part II. The Transformation of Governance: 4. Sovereignty
and territoriality in the European Union: transforming the UK institutional
order James A. Caporaso and Joseph Jupille; 5. Social citizenship in the
European Union: towards a spatial reconfiguration? Maurizio Ferrera; 6.
Islands of transnational governance Alex Stone Sweet; 7. Regional
integration and left parties in Europe and North America Gary Marks and Ian
Down; Part III. Europe-US Comparisons: 8. The European Union in American
perspective: the transformation of territorial sovereignty in Europe and
the United States Sergio Fabbrini; 9. Is the democratic deficit a
deficiency: the case of immigration policy in the US and EU Bruce Cain; 10.
Territory, representation, and political outcome: the United States and the
European Union compared Alberta Sbragia; Part IV. Concluding Thoughts: 11.
Territoriality, authority, democracy Christopher K. Ansell; 12. Postscript:
what inefficient history and malleable practices say about nation states
and supranational democracy when territoriality in no longer exclusive
Giuseppe Di Palma.