The European Union, antisemitism, and the politics of denial /R. Amy Elman.

By:

Elman, R. Amy, 1961- [Author]

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9780803266933

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Electronic Books.

LOC classification:

DS146 .E976 2015

Online resources:

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Contents:

Subject: "Copublished with the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism, this study asks if the European Union (EU) has the capacity or the will to counter antisemitism. The desire to counter antisemitism was a significant impetus toward the formation of the EU in the twentieth century and now prejudice against Jews threatens to subvert that goal in the twenty-first. The European Union, Antisemitism, and the Politics of Denial offers an overview of the circumstances that obliged European political institutions to take action against antisemitism and considers the effectiveness of these interventions by considering two seemingly dissimilar EU states, Austria and Sweden. This examination of the European Union's strategy for countering antisemitism discloses escalating prejudice within the EU in the aftermath of 9/11. The author contends that Europe's political actors have responded to the challenge and provocation of antisemitism with only sporadic rhetoric and inconsistent commitment, a halfhearted strategy for countering antisemitism that exacerbates skepticism toward EU institutions and their commitments to equality and justice. This exposition of the insipid character of the EU's response simultaneously suggests alternatives that might mitigate the subtle and potentially devastating creep of antisemitism in Europe. This study offers a new approach insofar as scholarly considerations of the EU's attempts to combat racism rarely focus on antisemitism, while scholarship on antisemitism rarely considers the political context of the European Union. "--

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	URL	Status	Date due	Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD)	G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE	Non-fiction	DS146.85 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Link to resource	Available		ocn897814752

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Previous	DS146.2 Nazi Germany, Canadian responses confronting antisemitism in the shadow of war /	DS146.6 The politics of anti-semitism /edited by Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St.Clair.	DS146.7 K8713 2014 Spanish Attitudes Toward Judaism Strains of Anti-Semitism from the Inquisition to Franco and the Holocaust.	DS146.85 The European Union, antisemitism, and the politics of denial /R. Amy Elman.	DS146.85 European Muslim antisemitism : why young urban males say they don't like Jews /	DS148 Gender and assimilation in modern Jewish history : the roles and representation of women /	DS149 The Zionist ideas : visions for the Jewish homeland--then, now, tomorrow /	Next

"Copublished with the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism, this study asks if the European Union (EU) has the capacity or the will to counter antisemitism. The desire to counter antisemitism was a significant impetus toward the formation of the EU in the twentieth century and now prejudice against Jews threatens to subvert that goal in the twenty-first. The European Union, Antisemitism, and the Politics of Denial offers an overview of the circumstances that obliged European political institutions to take action against antisemitism and considers the effectiveness of these interventions by considering two seemingly dissimilar EU states, Austria and Sweden. This examination of the European Union's strategy for countering antisemitism discloses escalating prejudice within the EU in the aftermath of 9/11. The author contends that Europe's political actors have responded to the challenge and provocation of antisemitism with only sporadic rhetoric and inconsistent commitment, a halfhearted strategy for countering antisemitism that exacerbates skepticism toward EU institutions and their commitments to equality and justice. This exposition of the insipid character of the EU's response simultaneously suggests alternatives that might mitigate the subtle and potentially devastating creep of antisemitism in Europe. This study offers a new approach insofar as scholarly considerations of the EU's attempts to combat racism rarely focus on antisemitism, while scholarship on antisemitism rarely considers the political context of the European Union. "--

Includes bibliographies and index.

""Cover ""; ""Title Page ""; ""Copyright Page ""; ""Contents ""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""List of Abbreviations""; ""Introduction""; ""1 Early Paths to EU Action""; ""2 Member States before 9/11""; ""3 The 2000 Directives and Additional EURemedies""; ""4 Member States Postâ€?9/11""; ""5 Jews and the Ironies of Integration""; ""Epilogue""; ""Appendix""; ""Timeline""; ""Selected References""; ""Index ""

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