Titlebook: Communicating Europe in Times of Crisis; External Perceptions Natalia Chaban,Martin Holland Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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Felix Lensing,Hauke Straehler-Pohl, 2006; Groenleer and van Schaik, 2007), presence (Allen and Smith, 1990, 1998), capability (Hill, 1993) and peculiar type of power (Manners, 2002; Telò, 2006; Zimmermann, 2007; Aggestam, 2008; Damro, 2012). The 1990s also acknowledged a growing attention to the EU’s leadership in multilateral setti

POWER

Self-Referential Social Systems, on an initial paradox: when one wants to elaborate a non-Eurocentric vision of Europe in the world, they are obliged to define the geographical limits of an object called ‘Europe’ in order to be able to benchmark internal and external visions; but if they define the limits of Europe before the star

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homeostasis

Bioarchaeology and Social Theoryce to foreign partners, but they also hark back to the feeling of pride and identity among domestic audiences (van Hamm, 2008). This forces state actors to ‘pay more attention to the politics of credibility’ in a world where they have to ‘share a stage newly empowered with non-governmental actors an

Mortal

Complementary Sociorobot Issues,urs.. The December 2010 protests in Tunisia captured the popular imagination and spawned a wave of uprisings across the Middle East and the Maghreb countries, which the international media dubbed the Arab Spring. Demanding political and economic reforms, the peoples of the Middle East and the Maghre

Dendritic-Cells

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-21422-1h also happens to be the flag of the European Union (EU) — next to the Georgian banner and gave his now famous speech in a typically flamboyant manner. In it he emphasized the country’s European past and signalled its future Western aspirations:

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Nilay Ozturk,Bü?ra Tuncay-Yüksel2; De Teyssier and Baudier, 2006; Wilson and Millar, 2007). With the enlargement of the European Union (EU) to 28 Member states, discussions about what exactly Europe is and where it is going are gaining importance (Strath, 2006). However, perceptions of Europe are usually studied from within the EU

手勢(shì)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-02302-0reasingly to shape events and not merely to react to them’ (CVCE, n.d., p.2), the role of the European Union (EU) in international affairs has been critically observed. A combination of modest successes — from the 1970/1980s early attempts at a common foreign policy (anti-apartheid, Afghanistan, Pol