Examines the European Left's attempt to think and give shape to an alternative type of European integration-a 'social Europe'-during the long 1970s, showing that the western European Left-in particular social democratic parties, trade unions, and 'Eurocommunist' parties-formulated a project to turn 'capitalist Europe' into a 'workers' Europe'.
Examines the European Left's attempt to think and give shape to an alternative type of European integration-a 'social Europe'-during the long 1970s, showing that the western European Left-in particular social democratic parties, trade unions, and 'Eurocommunist' parties-formulated a project to turn 'capitalist Europe' into a 'workers' Europe'.
Aurélie Dianara Andry is Research Fellow at the Laboratoire IDHES, Université d'Évry Paris-Saclay, and a member of the ANR-DFG-funded project 'Workplace democracy: a European ideal?: discourses and practices about the democratization of work after 1945'. Prior to coming to Évry, she completed her PhD in History and Civilisation at the European University Institute, Florence, was a Teaching Assistant at Université Paris Sorbonne, and held a Research Associate position at the University of Glasgow. Her research focuses mainly on the history of European integration and the history of socialism and trade unionism in Europe.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: The 'Social Dimension' of Postwar Europe 2: 1968, 1969: Social Protest, European 'Revival' 3: A New Social Wind 4: 'For a Social Europe' 5: There Were 6: The Defeat Epilogue: The Road Taken
Introduction 1: The 'Social Dimension' of Postwar Europe 2: 1968, 1969: Social Protest, European 'Revival' 3: A New Social Wind 4: 'For a Social Europe' 5: There Were 6: The Defeat Epilogue: The Road Taken
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