New Perspectives in German Political Studies – serie

Politics as a Practical Science

Britain, Germany and the Future of the European Union

Mass Media, Culture and Society in Twentieth-Century Germany

Left Party in Contemporary German Politics

Immigrants, Literature and National Integration

Right-Wing Extremism in Contemporary Germany

Institutions, Ideas and Learning in Welfare State Change

Labour Market Reforms in Germany

Phantoms of War in Contemporary German Literature, Films and Discourse

The Politics of Memory

Political Parties and Public Policy in the German Länder

When Parties Matter

Germany, Poland and the Common Security and Defence Policy

Converging Security and Defence Perspectives in an Enlarged EU

Think-Tanks, Social Democracy and Social Policy

Reunification in West German Party Politics From Westbindung to Ostpolitik

Germany and the Common Foreign and Security Policy of the European Union

Between Europeanization and National Adaptation

Germany's New Right as Culture and Politics

Germany's Gathering Crisis

The 2005 Federal Election and the Grand Coalition

Contemporary Germany and the Nazi Legacy

Remembrance, Politics and the Dialectic of Normality

New German Jewry and the European Context

The Return of the European Jewish Diaspora

Power and German Foreign Policy

Embedded Hegemony in Europe

Nature, Technology and Cultural Change in Twentieth-Century German Literature

The Challenge of Ecocriticism

Phantoms of War in Contemporary German Literature, Films and Discourse

The Politics of Memory

German National Identity in the Twenty-First Century

A Different Republic After All?

Making of Modern Switzerland, 1848-1998

Between Continuity and Change

Challenge of German Culture

Essays presented to Wilfried van der Will

Role of the Masses in the Collapse of the GDR

Germany's New Foreign Policy

Decision-Making in an Interdependent World

Germany, Civilian Power and the New Europe

Enlarging NATO and the European Union

German Federalism

Past, Present and Future

Walter Benjamin

Self-Reference and Religiosity

Policy Discourses on Irregular Migration in Germany and the United Kingdom