International audienceThe aim of this article is to analyse sociological approaches focusing on the European integration process. The objective is to situate these approaches in relation to the epistemological backgrounds of other conceptual frameworks, and to point out their strengths and limitations. This is done in three steps. The first part of the article looks at the emergence and the definition of sociological approaches to European integration and the second will look more closely at the different research clusters which identify with a sociological tradition. Finally, the article will look at the limits of sociological approaches and suggest some avenues for further research
This article is a review on how it is organized institutionally European sociology, establishing the...
International audienceIn the 1950s and 1960s, the first scholars who studied the postwar institution...
International audienceIn the 1950s and 1960s, the first scholars who studied the postwar institution...
International audienceThe aim of this article is to analyse sociological approaches focusing on the ...
International audienceThe aim of this article is to analyse sociological approaches focusing on the ...
International audienceIn this introduction to the special issue, we make the case for a greater use ...
International audienceIn this introduction to the special issue, we make the case for a greater use ...
International audienceIn this introduction to the special issue, we make the case for a greater use ...
How can sociology contribute to the understanding of the social and political transformations that a...
We seek to shape an agenda for the growing interest in using sociological approaches to study the Eu...
A PROBLEMATIC ABSENSE characterises sociology’s relationship with EU studies. Although potentially o...
We seek to shape an agenda for the growing interest in using sociological approaches to study the Eu...
International audienceThe use of rigorous sociological methods to study the social transformations b...
International audienceThe use of rigorous sociological methods to study the social transformations b...
[From the introduction]. In recent critical literature reviews we have attempted to round up and sum...
This article is a review on how it is organized institutionally European sociology, establishing the...
International audienceIn the 1950s and 1960s, the first scholars who studied the postwar institution...
International audienceIn the 1950s and 1960s, the first scholars who studied the postwar institution...
International audienceThe aim of this article is to analyse sociological approaches focusing on the ...
International audienceThe aim of this article is to analyse sociological approaches focusing on the ...
International audienceIn this introduction to the special issue, we make the case for a greater use ...
International audienceIn this introduction to the special issue, we make the case for a greater use ...
International audienceIn this introduction to the special issue, we make the case for a greater use ...
How can sociology contribute to the understanding of the social and political transformations that a...
We seek to shape an agenda for the growing interest in using sociological approaches to study the Eu...
A PROBLEMATIC ABSENSE characterises sociology’s relationship with EU studies. Although potentially o...
We seek to shape an agenda for the growing interest in using sociological approaches to study the Eu...
International audienceThe use of rigorous sociological methods to study the social transformations b...
International audienceThe use of rigorous sociological methods to study the social transformations b...
[From the introduction]. In recent critical literature reviews we have attempted to round up and sum...
This article is a review on how it is organized institutionally European sociology, establishing the...
International audienceIn the 1950s and 1960s, the first scholars who studied the postwar institution...
International audienceIn the 1950s and 1960s, the first scholars who studied the postwar institution...