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The conceptual uncertainty when dealing with processes of integration and disintegration in Europe is striking because traditional notions of the nation-state, constitutionalism, sovereignty, and federalism do not account for emerging realities in either Western or Eastern Europe.This volume explores the complex inter-relationship between federal arrangements and their effects on integrating multi-ethnic societies in Europe, and takes stock of current debates on the effects of federalism on integration and disintegration in Eastern and Western Europe. For the first time federalism is addressed in a pan-European context and an attempt is made to look for remedies to overcome nationalism in both East and West within a federalist institutional framework.
Andreas Heinemann-Grüder is currently Senior Researcher at the Bonn International Center for Conversion and is Adjunct Professor for Political Science at the Humboldt University.
Preface and AcknowledgementsIntroductionAndreas Heinemann-GrüderSECTION I: FEDERALISM AND STATE FORMSChapter 1. Choosing a Federal Form of Governance for EuropeDouglas V. VerneyChapter 2. Federal Arrangements, Negarchy, and International Security: The Philadelphia System and the European UnionFrancis CampbellChapter 3. The European Union: Is It a Supranational State in the Making?Gretchen M. MacMillanChapter 4. The European Union and the Democratic Deficit: The Emergence of an International Rechtsstaat?James A. CaporasoSECTION II: LESSONS FROM FAILED FEDERATIONSChapter 5. The Demise of Socialist Federations: Developmental Effects and Institutional Flaws of the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, and CzechoslovakiaJim SerokaChapter 6. Fabricating Federalism in “Dayton Bosnia”: Political Development and Future OptionsLenard J. CohenChapter 7. Why Did Russia Not Break Apart? Legacies, Actors, and Institutions in Russia’s FederalismAndreas Heinemann-GrüderChapter 8. A Confederation in the Making? Means, Ends, and Prospects of the Commonwealth of Independent StatesMark Webber SECTION III: NATIONAL APPROACHES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONSChapter 9. East Meets West: Cultural Reconfigurations of National Identities in Post-1989 EuropeWillfried SpohnChapter 10. New and Old Regions in European and Global Political EconomiesHenry TeuneChapter 11. Federalism Doomed? Institutional Implications of European Union EnlargementMichael KreileBibliographyAbout the AuthorsIndex