This engaging and concise new edition offers the student and general reader a compact, readable treatment of British membership of the European Union from 1973 up until the present day and Brexit, with detailed analysis of the period 1945-1972 accounting for Britain's absence from the formation of the EU.
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"David Gowland presents a clear and very comprehensive account of Britain's troubled relationship with European integration from the post-war period through decades of EU membership to the complexities of Brexit."
Simon Bulmer, University of Sheffield, UK
"This significantly-updated second edition of the book provides comprehensive coverage of Britain's involvement with the European integration process. Engagingly-written, containing a wealth of detail, it offers many insights into the role of Britain in Europe and the European issue in British politics. A valuable resource for teaching and studying at undergraduate level."
Ben Clements, University of Leicester, UK
"Recent post-Brexit events make the second edition of Britain and the European Union an even more compelling and indispensable read than the first. It is an unrivalled source for comprehending Britain's past and present relationship with the European Union and anticipating its likely future."
Anthony M. Messina, Trinity College, USA
Simon Bulmer, University of Sheffield, UK
"This significantly-updated second edition of the book provides comprehensive coverage of Britain's involvement with the European integration process. Engagingly-written, containing a wealth of detail, it offers many insights into the role of Britain in Europe and the European issue in British politics. A valuable resource for teaching and studying at undergraduate level."
Ben Clements, University of Leicester, UK
"Recent post-Brexit events make the second edition of Britain and the European Union an even more compelling and indispensable read than the first. It is an unrivalled source for comprehending Britain's past and present relationship with the European Union and anticipating its likely future."
Anthony M. Messina, Trinity College, USA