The creation of a European federation raises a number of philosophical questions, both in terms of whether European federalism can be justified, and how a European federation could be constructed. Corrado Morricone writes on the work of the English philosopher John Stuart Mill. He notes that while Mill recognised the dangers in eliminating differences between European states, he would also have viewed attempts to foster a common identity across Europe as a positive development
For many, Europe appears to be on an inevitable path towards greater integration and federalism, wit...
The author discusses John Stuart Mill’s and Lord Acton’s conflicting concepts of nationality. The ar...
More than fifty years after the Schuman Declaration, Europe is still far from a real Political Union...
Simon Glendinning writes on the English philosopher John Stuart Mill’s views on Europe. He notes tha...
This article explores John Stuart Mill’s career-long interest in federal models of politics. Demonst...
Depuis les débuts de l'ère moderne, la formule fédérale s'est imposée de par le monde comme un moyen...
Federalism is a Trojan horse of European integration: instead of giving way to a consensual characte...
This paper examines the effects of subnational identities on Euroskepticism, or opposition to the EU...
What should the ultimate aim of European integration be? Simon Glendinning writes on the argument pu...
This paper analyzes the process toward the unification of Europe and emphasizes how a lack of instit...
Is a European ‘superstate’ desirable and, if so, could it ever be created? Simon Glendinning writes ...
The emergence of the United States of America in the eighteenth-century triggered a semantic revolut...
The emergence of the United States of America in the eighteenth-century triggered a semantic revolut...
The author’s argument is that Europe must renounce Kant’s universalism and adopt political means in ...
First Published February 1, 2010Significant attention has been given to the necessary conditions for...
For many, Europe appears to be on an inevitable path towards greater integration and federalism, wit...
The author discusses John Stuart Mill’s and Lord Acton’s conflicting concepts of nationality. The ar...
More than fifty years after the Schuman Declaration, Europe is still far from a real Political Union...
Simon Glendinning writes on the English philosopher John Stuart Mill’s views on Europe. He notes tha...
This article explores John Stuart Mill’s career-long interest in federal models of politics. Demonst...
Depuis les débuts de l'ère moderne, la formule fédérale s'est imposée de par le monde comme un moyen...
Federalism is a Trojan horse of European integration: instead of giving way to a consensual characte...
This paper examines the effects of subnational identities on Euroskepticism, or opposition to the EU...
What should the ultimate aim of European integration be? Simon Glendinning writes on the argument pu...
This paper analyzes the process toward the unification of Europe and emphasizes how a lack of instit...
Is a European ‘superstate’ desirable and, if so, could it ever be created? Simon Glendinning writes ...
The emergence of the United States of America in the eighteenth-century triggered a semantic revolut...
The emergence of the United States of America in the eighteenth-century triggered a semantic revolut...
The author’s argument is that Europe must renounce Kant’s universalism and adopt political means in ...
First Published February 1, 2010Significant attention has been given to the necessary conditions for...
For many, Europe appears to be on an inevitable path towards greater integration and federalism, wit...
The author discusses John Stuart Mill’s and Lord Acton’s conflicting concepts of nationality. The ar...
More than fifty years after the Schuman Declaration, Europe is still far from a real Political Union...