The European Union has come under intense pressure from the Eurozone crisis, the migration crisis, and Brexit, but is it at serious risk of falling apart? And if so, how would this disintegration take place? Drawing on his latest book, Hans Vollaard explains that rather than experiencing a sudden collapse, the EU might instead suffer a slow decline driven by ‘partial exits’ from aspects of European integration. The best-case scenario may be one in which the EU continues to limp ahead in the years to come, but with many members rather grudgingly accepting it as the least unattractive option
In his annual State of the Union speech, delivered on 13 September, European Commission President Je...
Less integration would make it difficult for the ECB to stabilise the euro area economies, and indiv...
In re:generation Europe: Ten Proposals for Another Europe, Floris de Witte sets out a vision for ano...
The European Union has come under intense pressure from the Eurozone crisis, the migration crisis, a...
Thinking about the EU's collapse was once confined to Eurosceptic fringes, but now, as Tim Oliver ar...
The upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe offers a unique opportunity for EU citizens to expre...
The Brexit referendum was dominated by simplistic visions of the European Union. Critics portrayed t...
Daniel Daianu (SNSPA, Romania) discusses Europe’s economic sovereignty, the risks of avoiding integr...
In The State of the European Union: Fault Lines in European Integration, Stefanie Wöhl, Elisabeth Sp...
European integration used to be a jewel in the liberal crown. Integration was not only seen as a qui...
Over the last fifteen years, the European Union has experienced multiple crises and the first withdr...
For the first time, following the UK ‘Brexit’ vote, the European Union could decrease its number of ...
European integration was once thought of as a largely technocratic process built around consensus, b...
Tim Oliver (LSE Ideas) reviews The European Union in Crisis. He writes that this latest contribution...
In July, EU heads of state and government finally reached agreement on a recovery package to tackle ...
In his annual State of the Union speech, delivered on 13 September, European Commission President Je...
Less integration would make it difficult for the ECB to stabilise the euro area economies, and indiv...
In re:generation Europe: Ten Proposals for Another Europe, Floris de Witte sets out a vision for ano...
The European Union has come under intense pressure from the Eurozone crisis, the migration crisis, a...
Thinking about the EU's collapse was once confined to Eurosceptic fringes, but now, as Tim Oliver ar...
The upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe offers a unique opportunity for EU citizens to expre...
The Brexit referendum was dominated by simplistic visions of the European Union. Critics portrayed t...
Daniel Daianu (SNSPA, Romania) discusses Europe’s economic sovereignty, the risks of avoiding integr...
In The State of the European Union: Fault Lines in European Integration, Stefanie Wöhl, Elisabeth Sp...
European integration used to be a jewel in the liberal crown. Integration was not only seen as a qui...
Over the last fifteen years, the European Union has experienced multiple crises and the first withdr...
For the first time, following the UK ‘Brexit’ vote, the European Union could decrease its number of ...
European integration was once thought of as a largely technocratic process built around consensus, b...
Tim Oliver (LSE Ideas) reviews The European Union in Crisis. He writes that this latest contribution...
In July, EU heads of state and government finally reached agreement on a recovery package to tackle ...
In his annual State of the Union speech, delivered on 13 September, European Commission President Je...
Less integration would make it difficult for the ECB to stabilise the euro area economies, and indiv...
In re:generation Europe: Ten Proposals for Another Europe, Floris de Witte sets out a vision for ano...