For many, Europe appears to be on an inevitable path towards greater integration and federalism, with the UK looking more and more for a way out of the EU. Simon Glendinning takes an in-depth look at the philosophical underpinnings of the contemporary debate over European integration, arguing against those who take a ‘dogmatic’ view of the march towards an idealised federal union. Instead, he writes, we should resist these harmonising ambitions and work towards ‘unity in diversity’: a Europe whose peoples have the freedom to debate and choose their own ends
Previous research upon European integration has observed that Britain has an I awkward partnership'...
The UK’s forty-year relationship with the EU and its predecessors has seen a significant integration...
This short editorial note introduces the current issue of the Review with the aim of opening a debat...
Is a European ‘superstate’ desirable and, if so, could it ever be created? Simon Glendinning writes ...
What should the ultimate aim of European integration be? Simon Glendinning writes on the argument pu...
Is it possible to create a truly European public sphere? In an interview with EUROPP’s editor Stuart...
Britain’s membership of the European Union continues to be the object of public debate in the UK. Ol...
This article provides an overview of the study of the European Union since the doldrums of the 1970s...
Simon Glendinning writes on the English philosopher John Stuart Mill’s views on Europe. He notes tha...
As the enlargement of the EU fuels intense debate on the future of Europe, as a unified, single voic...
The EU is the result of an ongoing creative project, write Simon Glendinning and Roch Dunin-Wąsowicz...
In this paper, we present our view of the recent evolution of European integration. We first briefly...
Birthdays! The EU’s 50th was a particularly paradoxical one. It was celebrated with a general lack o...
Political integration has been part of the European project from its very beginnings. As far back as...
The postwar experience has shown that the implanting of European consciousness, or Europeanness, cal...
Previous research upon European integration has observed that Britain has an I awkward partnership'...
The UK’s forty-year relationship with the EU and its predecessors has seen a significant integration...
This short editorial note introduces the current issue of the Review with the aim of opening a debat...
Is a European ‘superstate’ desirable and, if so, could it ever be created? Simon Glendinning writes ...
What should the ultimate aim of European integration be? Simon Glendinning writes on the argument pu...
Is it possible to create a truly European public sphere? In an interview with EUROPP’s editor Stuart...
Britain’s membership of the European Union continues to be the object of public debate in the UK. Ol...
This article provides an overview of the study of the European Union since the doldrums of the 1970s...
Simon Glendinning writes on the English philosopher John Stuart Mill’s views on Europe. He notes tha...
As the enlargement of the EU fuels intense debate on the future of Europe, as a unified, single voic...
The EU is the result of an ongoing creative project, write Simon Glendinning and Roch Dunin-Wąsowicz...
In this paper, we present our view of the recent evolution of European integration. We first briefly...
Birthdays! The EU’s 50th was a particularly paradoxical one. It was celebrated with a general lack o...
Political integration has been part of the European project from its very beginnings. As far back as...
The postwar experience has shown that the implanting of European consciousness, or Europeanness, cal...
Previous research upon European integration has observed that Britain has an I awkward partnership'...
The UK’s forty-year relationship with the EU and its predecessors has seen a significant integration...
This short editorial note introduces the current issue of the Review with the aim of opening a debat...