This book examines differentiated integration in Europe, providing incisive analyses of domestic politics determinants political conflict, party responses, citizens preferences and other supply and demand side elements.
This book examines differentiated integration in Europe, providing incisive analyses of domestic politics determinants political conflict, party responses, citizens preferences and other supply and demand side elements.
The four countries compared Germany, Poland, Switzerland and the United Kingdom afford rich diversity offering broad empirical material available for cross-country analyses. Featuring interdisciplinary research, the book draws together recent developments in the evolution of European integration differentiation its dynamics and determinants.
This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of European integration, comparative politics, political psychology, international relations, and more broadly to European (area) studies.