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

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

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