Post-identity? (eBook, PDF)

Culture and European Integration
Redaktion: Mcmahon, Richard

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Mechanisms of identity, borrowed from nationalism, have not worked well as cultural supports for European political integration. This controversial and timely volume therefore brings together leading scholars from several disciplines, each with distinct approaches to investigating culture. Contributors explore alternative links between culture and the politics of integration.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 264
• Erscheinungstermin: 26. Juni 2013
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781136163654
• Artikelnr.: 39191103

Autorenporträt

Richard McMahon lectures in history at University College Cork. He holds a PhD from the European University Institute, Florence and was previously a Brussels-based journalist of EU external relations and an ESRC research fellow in politics at the University of Bristol.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction. Part I: Europeans' Weak Cultural Identity 1. Bringing the
Demos Back In: People's Views on 'EUropean Identity' 2. Enlargement in
Perspective: The EU's Quest for Identity Part II: Mistaken Identity:
Critical Perspectives on European Culture 3. Not Quite "Sui Generis"
Enough: Interrogating European Values 4. Putting Culture in its Place:
Anthropological Reflections on the EU Part III: Culture, Ideology and a
Politically Viable EU 5. What Kind of Community and How Much Community Does
the European Union Require? 6. Cleaning Up After European Identity: The
Consequences of a Failed Political Strategy 7. European Identity: Lessons
from 20 Years of Social Psychological Inquiry Part IV: Cultural
Alternatives to Identity 8. Lessons from the Past? Europe's Grand Shift
from Cultural Homogenization to Multiculturalism 9. Cultural Networks as
Vectors of European Integration 10. Horizontal Europeanization and
Identification with Europe 11. How Culture and History Shape Europe's
Differentiated Integration: The Cases of Liberal International Relations
and Northern Euroscepticism. Conclusion.