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Europe plurielle/Multiple Europes

The series «Multiple Europes» is multiple in two ways: it understands Europe in an interdisciplinary manner with a strong historical perspective, and it understands Europe as being inserted in transnational and global contexts. On both levels, the perspectives on Europe and the very role and understanding of Europe is multiple. The special emphasis of the series thus lies in understanding the pasts of Europe as well as its complex present.
The history of Europe and the history of European integration have influenced each other in the past and will continue to do so in the future. There is an inbuilt tension in the relation between European history and the history of European integration. Europe signifies a space and semantics much broader and more complex than the EU. The relations between ideas of Europe, European history, global history and European integration need to be faced more openly. In order to do this, an open dialogue between academic disciplines is just as necessary as critical self-reflection within each discipline. Furthermore, European history was preoccupied with looking at itself and needs to be connected to global relations.

La collection « Europe plurielle » tente d’’analyser à la fois la richesse du passé dont l’’Europe est issue et la complexité de son présent à travers une lecture transdisciplinaire, historique et globale – en un mot : plurielle.
L’’histoire de l’’Europe et l’’histoire de l’’intégration européenne se sont influencées mutuellement dans le passé et continuent à le faire. Il existe, en effet, une tension inhérente entre elles. Mais le terme « Europe » renvoie à un espace et à un signifié bien plus amples et complexes que celui d’’« Union Européenne ». Par ailleurs, l’’histoire européenne s’’est trop longtemps penchée sur elle-même et doit à présent s’’articuler aux relations internationales en général. Les relations entre l’’idée de l’’Europe, l’’histoire européenne, l’’histoire mondiale et l’’intégration européenne doivent donc être abordées de façon plus large dans un dialogue interdisciplinaire qui intègre également une réflexion critique à l’’intérieur de chaque discipline. Tels sont les objectifs de la collection.

The series «Multiple Europes» is multiple in two ways: it understands Europe in an interdisciplinary manner with a strong historical perspective, and it understands Europe as being inserted in transnational and global contexts. On both levels, the perspectives on Europe and the very role and understanding of Europe is multiple. The special emphasis of the series thus lies in understanding the pasts of Europe as well as its complex present.
The history of Europe and the history of European integration have influenced each other in the past and will continue to do so in the future. There is an inbuilt tension in the relation between European history and the history of European integration. Europe signifies a space and semantics much broader and more complex than the EU. The relations between ideas of Europe, European history, global history and European integration need to be faced more openly. In order to do this, an open dialogue between academic disciplines is just as necessary as critical self-reflection within each discipline. Furthermore, European history was preoccupied with looking at itself and needs to be connected to global relations.

Titles

  • Title: Die Stimme der Vernunft?

    Die Stimme der Vernunft?

    Menschenrechtssprache als Teil des Politischen während des Ost–West-Konflikts, 1961–1973
    Volume 56
    by Thomas Werneke (Author) 2016
    ©2016 Monographs 340 Pages
  • Title: Operation Welcome

    Operation Welcome

    How Strasbourg Remained a Seat of European Institutions, 1949–1979
    Volume 55
    by Claudia Leskien (Author) 2016
    ©2016 Thesis 330 Pages
  • Title: Estonians for Europe

    Estonians for Europe

    National Activism for European Integration, 1922–1991
    Volume 54
    by Pauli Heikkilä (Author) 2014
    ©2014 Monographs 216 Pages
  • Title: Zero Hours

    Zero Hours

    Conceptual Insecurities and New Beginnings in the Interwar Period
    Volume 53
    by Hagen Schulz-Forberg (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2014 Monographs 315 Pages
  • Title: Globalisation vs Europeanisation

    Globalisation vs Europeanisation

    A Human-centric Interaction
    Volume 52
    by Léonce Bekemans (Author) 2013
    ©2013 Monographs 340 Pages
  • Title: The Space of Crisis

    The Space of Crisis

    Images and Ideas of Europe in the Age of Crisis: 1914–1945
    Volume 51
    by Vittorio Dini (Volume editor) Matthew D'Auria (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2013 Edited Collection 228 Pages
  • Title: EU Enlargement

    EU Enlargement

    Current Challenges and Strategic Choices
    Volume 50
    by Finn Laursen (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2013 Edited Collection 364 Pages
  • Title: Cosmopolitanisms in Enlightenment Europe and Beyond

    Cosmopolitanisms in Enlightenment Europe and Beyond

    Volume 49
    by Mónica García-Salmones (Volume editor) Pamela Slotte (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2013 Edited Collection 242 Pages
  • Title: The European Public Sphere

    The European Public Sphere

    From Critical Thinking to Responsible Action
    Volume 48
    by Luciano Morganti (Volume editor) Léonce Bekemans (Volume editor) 2012
    ©2012 Edited Collection 304 Pages
  • Title: Intercultural Dialogue and Multi-level Governance in Europe

    Intercultural Dialogue and Multi-level Governance in Europe

    A Human Rights Based Approach
    Volume 47
    by Léonce Bekemans (Volume editor) 2012
    ©2012 Conference proceedings 610 Pages