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Rethinking Europe's Future
A World Transformed
A01=David P. Calleo
Andrew Shonfield
Appeasement
Author_David P. Calleo
Britain in Europe
Capitalism
Category=GTM
Category=NHD
Clash of Civilizations
Cold War
Cold War (1985-91)
Comparative advantage
Concert of Europe
Currency
Democratic deficit
Deutsche Bundesbank
Dollar diplomacy
Economic efficiency
Economics
Economy
eq_bestseller
eq_history
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Europe
European integration
European Union
Eurosclerosis
Exchange rate
Federal Europe
Financial Times
Flexible response
France-Germany relations
Francis Fukuyama
Free trade
Friedrich List
Globalization
Great power
Hegemony
Imperialism
Inflation
International Monetary Fund
Iron Curtain
John Maynard Keynes
John Mearsheimer
Joseph Chamberlain
Konrad Adenauer
Liberalism
Member state
Mercantilism
Monetary policy
Nation state
NATO
Neoliberalism
Neomercantilism
Ostpolitik
Pax Americana
Political economy
Politique
Protectionism
Reagan Era
Security dilemma
Sovereignty
Soviet Empire
Soviet Union
Stephen Szabo
Superiority (short story)
Technocracy
Thomas Robert Malthus
Trade war
Unemployment
United Nations
United States
War
Western Europe
World economy
World War II
Product details
- ISBN 9780691113678
- Weight: 595g
- Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
- Publication Date: 02 Mar 2003
- Publisher: Princeton University Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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Rethinking Europe's Future is a major reevaluation of Europe's prospects as it enters the twenty-first century. David Calleo has written a book worthy of the complexity and grandeur of the challenges Europe now faces. Summoning the insights of history, political economy, and philosophy, he explains why Europe was for a long time the world's greatest problem and how the Cold War's bipolar partition brought stability of a sort. Without the Cold War, Europe risks revisiting its more traditional history. With so many contingent factors--in particular Russia and Europe's Muslim neighbors--no one, Calleo believes, can pretend to predict the future with assurance. Calleo's book ponders how to think about this future. The book begins by considering the rival "lessons" and trends that emerge from Europe's deeper past. It goes on to discuss the theories for managing the traditional state system, the transition from autocratic states to communitarian nation states, the enduring strength of nation states, and their uneasy relationship with capitalism. Calleo next focuses on the Cold War's dynamic legacies for Europe--an Atlantic Alliance, a European Union, and a global economy.
These three systems now compete to define the future. The book's third and major section examines how Europe has tried to meet the present challenges of Russian weakness and German reunification. Succeeding chapters focus on Maastricht and the Euro, on the impact of globalization on Europeanization, and on the EU's unfinished business--expanding into "Pan Europe," adapting a hybrid constitution, and creating a new security system. Calleo presents three models of a new Europe--each proposing a different relationship with the U.S. and Russia. A final chapter probes how a strong European Union might affect the world and the prospects for American hegemony. This is a beautifully written book that offers rich insight into a critical moment in our history, whose outcome will shape the world long after our time.
David P. Calleo is Dean Acheson Professor and Director of European Studies at the Paul Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at The Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of many books and articles, including "The Bankrupting of America: How the Federal Deficit Is Impoverishing the Nation, Beyond American Hegemony: The Future of the Western Alliance, and The German Problem Reconsidered: Germany in the World System, 1870 to the Present".
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