Towards a common EU strategic culture?
Ce livre questionne différentes visions de l’intégration européenne, particulièrement fondamentales face à l’instabilité internationale et à l’invasion de l’Ukraine par la Russie.
Éditeur : Académie royale des Sciences, des Lettres et des Beaux-Arts de Belgique
1ére édition
Collection : Transversales
Thème : Sciences humaines et sociales
Sous la direction de : Telò Mario
Langue :
Paru le 05/06/2024
Prix TTC : 15,00€
EAN : 9782803108862
Dimensions : 140 x 205 mm.
Nombre de pages : 352
Ce livre questionne différentes visions de l’intégration européenne, particulièrement fondamentales face à l’instabilité internationale et à l’invasion de l’Ukraine par la Russie.
This book is putting a question mark on the evolutionary visions of the European integration, within the current world, while focusing on obstacles, shortcomings and challenges. The international instability and notably the Ukrainian invasion by Russia addresses fundamental questioning regarding the consolidation of the EU itself. The book is divided in four parts: the socio- economic model, the historical roots of national diversities (regarding memories, perceptions of threats), and the institutional remedies; the risks of isolation of Europe within an increasingly non-European world and the material transformation of the EU from a civilian (trade, market, knowledge) to a civilian and military power, fit to cope with the unpredictable world of the 21st century.
Contribution by : Josep Borell Fontelles, Jean-Pierre Filiu, Nicole Gnesotto, Giovanni Grevi, Pascal Lamy, Maaike Okano-Heijmans, Thomas Meyer, Kalypso Nicolaidis, Amandine Orsini-Bled, Jean Pisani Ferry, Karen E. Smith, Mario Telo and Didier Viviers
This book is putting a question mark on the evolutionary visions of the European integration, within the current world, while focusing on obstacles, shortcomings and challenges. The international instability and notably the Ukrainian invasion by Russia addresses fundamental questioning regarding the consolidation of the EU itself. The book is divided in four parts: the socio- economic model, the historical roots of national diversities (regarding memories, perceptions of threats), and the institutional remedies; the risks of isolation of Europe within an increasingly non-European world and the material transformation of the EU from a civilian (trade, market, knowledge) to a civilian and military power, fit to cope with the unpredictable world of the 21st century.