
ANTHEM STUDIES IN EUROPEAN IDEAS AND IDENTITIES
Anthem Studies in European Ideas and Identities brings together innovative multidisciplinary scholarship that analyses Europe as an historically disputed social, political, legal, ideological and cultural space. This distinctive series provides ground-breaking contributions to the increasingly important public debate on the meaning and limits of ‘Europe’, with particular emphasis on contestations involving citizenship, national identity, language, religion, secularism, minorities, migration, Europeanisation, transnationalism and globalisation. It will have a widespread appeal to students, academics and public policymakers interested in a full understanding of ‘Europe’s’ ambivalence as revealed by its multiple identities, competing projects and diverse social processes.
Series Editor
Jennifer Jackson-Preece – London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), UK
Editorial Board
Warren Breckman – University of Pennsylvania, USA
Mairead Nic Craith – University of Ulster, UK
Gerard Delanty – University of Sussex, UK
Liah Greenfeld – Boston University, USA
Christian Joppke – Universität Bern, Switzerland
Iver B. Neumann – Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, Norway
Kalypso Aude Nicolaïdis – University of Oxford, UK
Anthony Pagden – University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), USA
Proposals
We welcome submissions of proposals for challenging and original works that meet the criteria of this series. We make prompt editorial decisions. Our titles are published simultaneously in print and eBook editions and are subject to peer review by recognized authorities in the field. Should you wish to send in a proposal for a collection of essays, a single or multi-authored monograph, or a course reader, please contact us at: proposal@wpcpress.com
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Cross-national Perspectives and European Implications
This book, based on a 175-nation study, investigates the relevance of dependency theory to the success of eight different dimensions of development, and argues that the pro-globalist policies of the European Commission are the greatest threat to Europe’s future developmental performance.
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This fascinating compilation of extracts from proposals for uniting Europe, drawn up over the centuries, shows that the idea of European integration is far older than is often imagined.




