Titlebook: Regions and Crises; New Challenges for C Lorenzo Fioramonti (Associate Professor) Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

Exonerate

Crisis and Regional Integration: A Federalist and Neo-Functionalist Perspectivecrisis) and on a more regional/national level. A number of scholars of regional integration have often indicated that ‘crises’ may further regional integration (. Haas, Riker, Schmitter), and their work will be used in this chapter with a view to giving a tentative answer to the following question:

Lobotomy

Surviving through Legitimacy Crises: What Political Integration for Europe?within the member states and across the continent. It entered into force on 1 December 2009 — that is, at the very heart of the worst international economic crisis since the 1930s. Analysing its text and context could therefore provide some answers to the following questions. Is the economic crisis

Grievance

危機(jī)

DAUNT

A Region of Crises: North Africa under the Influence of Arab, African and European Integration Proce are, save Morocco, members of the African Union (AU) and they have also been under the influence of the European Union (EU), especially Morocco and Tunisia, but increasingly also Egypt (see Chapter 7 in this volume). Although the so-called Arab Spring was predominantly the result of internal develo

起來了

The European Union’s Mediterranean Policies after the Arab Revolts: From Crisis to a New Order?ssiduous repetition by Middle Eastern regimes and the unconditional support conferred on these regimes by the West. True, Middle Eastern regimes had been remarkably resilient, remoulding their authoritarian practices to the prerogatives of a globalized world (Guazzone and Pioppi, 2004; Schlumberger,

榮幸

placebo-effect

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