Manuela Ceretta is Professor of History of Political Thought at the University of Turin, Italy. She is a member of the Scientific Board of Studi Irlandesi, A Journal of Irish Studies and of the Editorial Board of Storia del Pensiero politico.Barbara Curli is Professor of Contemporary History and Global History at the University of Turin, Italy. She was Jean Monnet Chair in History of European Integration at the University of Calabria, Italy, and Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Italian History at Georgetown University, USA; and Editor-in-chief (2011-2014) of Il Mestiere di storico .

• Introduction: Rescuing Europe from its RhetoricPart I: Thinking and Regretting EuropeIntroduction to Part I1. Thinking Europe in the Age of Enlightenment: philosophes and antiphilosophes between Universalism and Fragmentation2. Evoking Europe against the French Revolution: the Rhetorical Tools of Counter-revolutionary Thinkers 3. Discourses on Europe and their Political Value in Restoration FrancePart II: The Burden of Rhetoric: inside the European InstitutionsIntroduction to Part II4. A European Framework for Military Institutions? International Integration and European Perspectives in Military Rhetorics after the Second World War5. Nuclear Europe: Technoscientific Modernity and European Integration in Euratom’s Early Discourse 6. Parliamentary Groups and Political Traditions in the Debates on EU Institutional Reform (1979-1999) 7. The Political Groups of the European Parliament in the Face of Yugoslavia's Disintegration and the Discursive Framing of EU Foreign Policy (1991-1995)Part III: Communicating EuropeIntroduction to Part III8. The Alter-globalist Counter-discourse in European Rhetoric and Translation: Women’s Rights at the European Parliament9. Europe in the Media Space: The Construction of the EU Public Sphere in Italy 10. ISIS’ Dabiq Communicative Strategies, NATO and Europe: Who is Learning from Whom?11. Changing Perceptions of the European Union in the MENA Region before and after the Arab Uprisings: the Case of Tunisia

Manuela Ceretta is Professor of History of Political Thought at the University of Turin, Italy. She is a member of the Scientific Board of Studi Irlandesi, A Journal of Irish Studies and of the Editorial Board of Storia del Pensiero politico.Barbara Curli is Professor of Contemporary History and Global History at the University of Turin, Italy. She was Jean Monnet Chair in History of European Integration at the University of Calabria, Italy, and Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Italian History at Georgetown University, USA; and Editor-in-chief (2011-2014) of Il Mestiere di storico .

• Introduction: Rescuing Europe from its RhetoricPart I: Thinking and Regretting EuropeIntroduction to Part I1. Thinking Europe in the Age of Enlightenment: philosophes and antiphilosophes between Universalism and Fragmentation2. Evoking Europe against the French Revolution: the Rhetorical Tools of Counter-revolutionary Thinkers 3. Discourses on Europe and their Political Value in Restoration FrancePart II: The Burden of Rhetoric: inside the European InstitutionsIntroduction to Part II4. A European Framework for Military Institutions? International Integration and European Perspectives in Military Rhetorics after the Second World War5. Nuclear Europe: Technoscientific Modernity and European Integration in Euratom’s Early Discourse 6. Parliamentary Groups and Political Traditions in the Debates on EU Institutional Reform (1979-1999) 7. The Political Groups of the European Parliament in the Face of Yugoslavia's Disintegration and the Discursive Framing of EU Foreign Policy (1991-1995)Part III: Communicating EuropeIntroduction to Part III8. The Alter-globalist Counter-discourse in European Rhetoric and Translation: Women’s Rights at the European Parliament9. Europe in the Media Space: The Construction of the EU Public Sphere in Italy 10. ISIS’ Dabiq Communicative Strategies, NATO and Europe: Who is Learning from Whom?11. Changing Perceptions of the European Union in the MENA Region before and after the Arab Uprisings: the Case of Tunisia

Manuela Ceretta is Professor of History of Political Thought at the University of Turin, Italy. She is a member of the Scientific Board of Studi Irlandesi, A Journal of Irish Studies and of the Editorial Board of Storia del Pensiero politico.Barbara Curli is Professor of Contemporary History and Global History at the University of Turin, Italy. She was Jean Monnet Chair in History of European Integration at the University of Calabria, Italy, and Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Italian History at Georgetown University, USA; and Editor-in-chief (2011-2014) of Il Mestiere di storico .

• Introduction: Rescuing Europe from its RhetoricPart I: Thinking and Regretting EuropeIntroduction to Part I1. Thinking Europe in the Age of Enlightenment: philosophes and antiphilosophes between Universalism and Fragmentation2. Evoking Europe against the French Revolution: the Rhetorical Tools of Counter-revolutionary Thinkers 3. Discourses on Europe and their Political Value in Restoration FrancePart II: The Burden of Rhetoric: inside the European InstitutionsIntroduction to Part II4. A European Framework for Military Institutions? International Integration and European Perspectives in Military Rhetorics after the Second World War5. Nuclear Europe: Technoscientific Modernity and European Integration in Euratom’s Early Discourse 6. Parliamentary Groups and Political Traditions in the Debates on EU Institutional Reform (1979-1999) 7. The Political Groups of the European Parliament in the Face of Yugoslavia's Disintegration and the Discursive Framing of EU Foreign Policy (1991-1995)Part III: Communicating EuropeIntroduction to Part III8. The Alter-globalist Counter-discourse in European Rhetoric and Translation: Women’s Rights at the European Parliament9. Europe in the Media Space: The Construction of the EU Public Sphere in Italy 10. ISIS’ Dabiq Communicative Strategies, NATO and Europe: Who is Learning from Whom?11. Changing Perceptions of the European Union in the MENA Region before and after the Arab Uprisings: the Case of Tunisia