Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Pages: 342
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-8476-9025-1 • Paperback • March 1999 • $63.00 • (£48.00)
Jeffrey J. Anderson is associate professor of political science at Brown University.
Chapter 1 Introduction
Part 2 European Integration and Democracy
Chapter 3 Locating the Emerging European Polity: Beyond States or State?
Chapter 4 Legitimacy and Democracy: Endogenous Limits of European Integration
Chapter 5 Territorial Identities in the European Union
Part 6 European Integration and the Nation-State
Chapter 7 Portugal: Democracy through Europe
Chapter 8 Hungary: Europeanization Without EU Leadership?
Chapter 9 Francy and the United Kingdom: The dilemmas of Integration and National Democracy
Chapter 10 Germany: Between Unification and Union
Chapter 11 Belgium, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Italy: Does Market Integration Affect Democractic Structures?
Part 12 From European Integration to Regional Integration
Chapter 13 NAFTA and the EU: Toward Convergence?
Chapter 14 Mercosur: Democratic Stability and Economic Integration in South America
Chapter 15 Conclusion
Chapter 16 Bibliography
Chapter 17 Index
Chapter 18 About the Editors and Contributors
A major implicit conclusion is that overall and in the long term, regional integration has been a significant, positive force for democratization in countries where democracy was previously weak or non-existent.
— Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Spring 1999