European Integration and new Anti-Europeanism. Vol. 2 (eBook, PDF)
The 2014 European Election and New Anti-European Forces in Southern, Northern and Eastern Europe
Redaktion: Moreau, Patrick; Wassenberg, Birte
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The economic crises since 2008, the tensions concerning the Euro, the Greek question and the refugee problem have fuelled a strong 'Eurosceptic' movement. At the 2014 European elections, the rise of Eurosceptic forces could be observed in virtually all Member States of the EU. This publication regroups the contributions to a Conference organized 2014 in Strasburg by the CNRS-University of Strasbourg research unit 'UMR Dynamiques européennes', in the framework of the IDEX excellence project 'The European Integration and the New Anti-Europeanism'.In this second of two volumes, three groups of E...
The economic crises since 2008, the tensions concerning the Euro, the Greek question and the refugee problem have fuelled a strong 'Eurosceptic' movement. At the 2014 European elections, the rise of Eurosceptic forces could be observed in virtually all Member States of the EU. This publication regroups the contributions to a Conference organized 2014 in Strasburg by the CNRS-University of Strasbourg research unit 'UMR Dynamiques européennes', in the framework of the IDEX excellence project 'The European Integration and the New Anti-Europeanism'.
In this second of two volumes, three groups of EU Member States are analysed: Mediterranean (Cyprus, Spain, Portugal, Greece), Scandinavian States (Sweden, Finland) and Austria; finally, Eastern European and Baltic States (Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Estonia, Latvia). Does the discourse of Eurosceptic parties in Eastern Europe differ from national-populists in the Nordic States or Austria? Is anti-Europeanism of the Greek or Cypriot extreme right similar to that of 'parties of disruption' in Italy (Five Star Movement) or Spain (Podemos)? Can we equate anti-Europeanism of Czech Communists and alter-Europeanists in the Baltic States?
In this second of two volumes, three groups of EU Member States are analysed: Mediterranean (Cyprus, Spain, Portugal, Greece), Scandinavian States (Sweden, Finland) and Austria; finally, Eastern European and Baltic States (Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Estonia, Latvia). Does the discourse of Eurosceptic parties in Eastern Europe differ from national-populists in the Nordic States or Austria? Is anti-Europeanism of the Greek or Cypriot extreme right similar to that of 'parties of disruption' in Italy (Five Star Movement) or Spain (Podemos)? Can we equate anti-Europeanism of Czech Communists and alter-Europeanists in the Baltic States?
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