Steffen Lehndorff (ed.),
Divisive integration. The triumph of failed ideas in Europe - revisited.
Brussels 2015: European Trade Union Institute (ETUI).
http://www.etui.org/Publications2/Books/Divisive-integration.-The-triumph-of-failed-ideas-in-Europe-revisited

Abstract:

This book is a follow-up to the ETUI 2012 volume 'The triumph of failed ideas'.
The focus of the book is the weight attributed to the different economic and
social development paths in ten individual EU countries, and their interaction
with the austerity regime established at EU level which in fact is deepening the
crisis rather than paving ways out of it.

The most dangerous implication of this policy approach is, according to this
study, that it is driving countries apart - misleadingly in the name of
'Europe', hence the title of the book 'divisive integration'.

The main message of the book is that a gradual recovery is possible only if
there is a change of course in individual countries that then triggers reactions
in the policies of other countries and perturbations at the EU level. However,
these changes in individual countries is no longer feasible without a green
light or at least toleration from the level of the European institutions.

full text (PDF) free download:
http://www.etui.org/content/download/19023/145189/file/15+Divise+integration+Lehndorff+EN+Web+version.pdf

Contents:

Steffen Lehndorff
Europe’s divisive integration – an overview

Josep Banyuls and Albert Recio
A crisis inside the crisis: Spain under a conservative neoliberalism 

Annamaria Simonazzi
Italy’s long stagnation 

Maria Karamessini
Greece as an international test-case: economic adjustment through a
Troika/state-induced depression and social catastrophe 

James Wickham
Irish paradoxes: the bursting of the bubbles and the curious survival of social
cohesion 
Steffen Lehndorff
Model or liability? The new career of the ‘German model’ 

Florence Jany-Catrice and Michel Lallement
Conversion through inequality: the transformation of the French social model 

Christoph Hermann and Jörg Flecker
Mastering the crisis but not the future: the Austrian model in the financial and
economic crisis 

Damian Grimshaw and Jill Rubery
Neoliberalism 2.0: crisis and austerity in the UK 

András Tóth
Coming to the end of the via dolorosa? The rise of selective economic
nationalism in Hungary 

Dominique Anxo
The Swedish model in times of crisis: decline or resilience? 

Hans-Jürgen Urban
Between crisis corporatism and revitalisation: trade union policy in the era of
European financial market capitalism 

Janine Leschke, Sotiria Theodoropoulou and Andrew Watt
Towards ‘Europe 2020’? Austerity and new economic governance in the EU 

Thorsten Schulten and Torsten Müller
European economic governance and its intervention in national wage development
and collective bargaining
_______________________________________________
pen-l mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.csuchico.edu/mailman/listinfo/pen-l

Reply via email to