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Whatever it takes / George Papaconstantinou. [electronic resource]

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Comparative political economyPublication details: Newcastle upon Tyne : Agenda Publishing, (c)2020.Description: 1 online resource (xvi, 205 pages ): illustrationsContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 1788212878
  • 9781911116998
  • 1911116991
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • JN30
  • HC240
Online resources:
Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Part I. Forged in crisis. How we got here -- It seemed like a good idea at the time -- Caught in the headlights -- The firefighters -- Fixing the bicycle while riding it -- A dysfunctional family -- Part II. Post-crisis. We are not in Kansas anymore -- And then there were ... -- Safeguarding the currency -- Squaring the institutional circle -- The new geopolitics -- Twenty-first-century democracy.
Summary: For generations, Europeans have become accustomed to rising prosperity, an increasingly supportive social safety net and the expectation that each generation will fare better than the last. Europe has built a social model that is second to none, and fashioned a continent of disparate nations into a community that shares common values with democratic institutions that are the envy of the world. Yet, Europe, as a common project is increasingly questioned by its citizens. The emphasis on solidarity, the driving force behind the social and economic integration, has given way to suspicion and nationalism. Openness and tolerance are strained by xenophobic, anti-immigrant sentiments, while populists and extremists set the agenda and dominate the policy debate. European countries have borne the brunt of the global economic forces that have strained its institutions and capacity to respond appropriately. Characterised by uncertainty and delay both in handling the Euro crisis, Greece's ongoing economic woes, Brexit and now a migrant crisis, Europe is at a crossroads in its development: a restructuring at the very least, if not a new settlement of power within the union, is on the cards. This book will attempt to understand what "post-crisis Europe" will look like, and what the opportunities are to rethink its economic, social and institutional architecture as well as to address the nagging democratic deficit that undermines its legitimacy as a democratic entity. --
Item type: Online Book
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Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book G. Allen Fleece Library Online Non-fiction JN30 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available on1127087226

Includes bibliographies and index.

For generations, Europeans have become accustomed to rising prosperity, an increasingly supportive social safety net and the expectation that each generation will fare better than the last. Europe has built a social model that is second to none, and fashioned a continent of disparate nations into a community that shares common values with democratic institutions that are the envy of the world. Yet, Europe, as a common project is increasingly questioned by its citizens. The emphasis on solidarity, the driving force behind the social and economic integration, has given way to suspicion and nationalism. Openness and tolerance are strained by xenophobic, anti-immigrant sentiments, while populists and extremists set the agenda and dominate the policy debate. European countries have borne the brunt of the global economic forces that have strained its institutions and capacity to respond appropriately. Characterised by uncertainty and delay both in handling the Euro crisis, Greece's ongoing economic woes, Brexit and now a migrant crisis, Europe is at a crossroads in its development: a restructuring at the very least, if not a new settlement of power within the union, is on the cards. This book will attempt to understand what "post-crisis Europe" will look like, and what the opportunities are to rethink its economic, social and institutional architecture as well as to address the nagging democratic deficit that undermines its legitimacy as a democratic entity. --

Part I. Forged in crisis. How we got here -- It seemed like a good idea at the time -- Caught in the headlights -- The firefighters -- Fixing the bicycle while riding it -- A dysfunctional family -- Part II. Post-crisis. We are not in Kansas anymore -- And then there were ... -- Safeguarding the currency -- Squaring the institutional circle -- The new geopolitics -- Twenty-first-century democracy.

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