Europeanisation, National Identities and Migration ... - europeanization

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Index 249 Pirenne, H. 27–8 Pocock, John 46 Polish-German relations reconstruction see German-Polish relations reconstruction Polish identity, Europeanisation process 144–52 Polish immigrants 12–13, 16 Arbeitstouristen 172–5, 183 in Berlin: national identity 171–91 and German trade unions 192–222 multi-level identities 178–80 ‘pragmatic Europeans’ 178–80 transnationalism 178–80, 181 Trudna Polskosc 176–80, 182 Vaterland/Heimat identities 181, 182 political institutions, differences 7 Pollack, D. 133 positive integration 192 postmodernist views 46–7 Poznanski, K. 132–3 ‘pragmatic Europeans’, Polish immigrants 178–80 private, vs. public 25 products/services, specialisation 57–8 Protestant missionary movement 29–31 Rath, J. 107 Rawls, J. 65 Reich, N. 59 Reif, K.-H. 76–7, 78 Reim, U. 205, 211, 213, 214 relationships, changing 3 Reuter, T. 28 Riggs, F. 109 Rimscha, H. 158 Ritzer, G. 103 Robertson, R. 75 Rokkan, Stein 4 Roman influence 27–8 Romaniszyn, Krystyna 15, 99–120 Russia, role 10 Russian perspectives 153–67 East and West 155–8 Germany 158–65 Russian identity, and collective identities 154–5 Russian self-definitions 153–5 Second World War 162–5 Tatar yoke 156–7 safety at work 69–70 Safran, 226 Sandbrink, S. 205, 211, 213, 214 Scharpf, Fritz 66, 67, 71–2 Schengen regime, Hungary 236–7, 239 Schmitter, P.C. 199 Schneider, F. 194 Schumpeter, J.A. 72 Schuster, T. 54 Scott, J. 25 September 11, impact 10, 13 service industries 56 specialisation 57–8 Siefert, H. 62 Sieveking, K. 205, 211, 213, 214 Sik, Endre 16–17, 223–43 Simmel, G. 61 single market, and welfare systems 54, 63 SLG see Starting Line Group Smith, Anthony 4–5, 38, 40, 42 social forces, major 1–2 social integration, new forms 70–4 social policy 63–70 social regulations, European 69–70 social security, financing 67–8 solidarities, national, dissolution 55–6 solidarity division of labour 63–70 mechanical to organic 56–9, 63–4 Sombart, W. 161 Sörries, B. 53 sovereign demos 25–32 sovereignty, traditional empires 22–6 Soviet Union see Russia; Russian perspectives specialisation, products/services 57–8 Spohn, Willfried 1–18, 123–43 Starting Line Group (SLG) 91–3 state formation current changes 3–5 historical processes 3–5 Stetter, S. 87 Stölting, Erhard 16, 153–67 Streeck, W. 69–70, 73, 199 structural foundations, Europe 21 supranational administration barriers 23–4 Syben, G. 196–7 symbols, EU 45 Tatar yoke, Russian perspective 156–7 Thatcher, Margaret 72 Thematic Network on Europeanisation, Collective Identities and Public Discourses (IDNET) 1–2 theoretical approaches 2, 13–15, 19–120
250 Index theoretical framework, this book 1–13 time zones 4, 5 Tinbergen, Jan 66 Tomaszewski, J. 126 Tóth, Judit 16–17, 223–43 trade unions, German 16 European decision-making 199–202 Polish immigrants 192–222 traditional empires 22–6 transnationalism, Polish immigrants 178–80, 181 Transylvanian Hungarians 227–31 Treichler, A. 214, 215 Triandafyllidou, Anna 1–18 Trudna Polskosc, Polish immigrants 176–80, 182 Turner, J.H. 224–5 Tyson, A. 94 Ullman, W. 27–8 unemployment see employment Urry, J. 68–9 Vaterland/Heimat identities, Polish immigrants 181, 182 Verfassungspatriotismus 21–2 Wallace, W. 36, 37–8 Wallach, R. 28 Second World War, Russian perspectives 162–5 Ward, C. 164 Weber, Max 4, 22 Weinert, R. 200 welfare states 64–8 and migrants 84–6 welfare systems financing 67–8 and single market 54, 63 see also social policy West, K.W. 201 Wiesehügel, K. 201–2 Winkler, H.A. 129 women equality 69–70 labour migration 103–7 Worthmann, G. 207 Woycicki, K. 176, 179–80 Zetterholm, S. 52 Zielonka, J. 86, 87–8 Zlotnik, H. 105–6 Zuleeg, M. 60–1
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Europeanisation, National Identitie
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Europeanisation, National Identitie
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To Evgenios and Dionisio
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viii Contents PART II Europeanisati
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x Contributors zmiany systemowej (W
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Acknowledgements Most of the contri
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2 Anna Triandafyllidou and Willfrie
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10 Anna Triandafyllidou and Willfri
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2 The collective identity of Europe
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The collective identity of Europe 2
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Europe as translation The collectiv
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A European heritage? The collective
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The enduring character of nations I
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Illusions of European integration 3
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Democracy without demos 53 standard
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De-limitation of markets and solida
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Democracy without demos 57 Correspo
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Democracy without demos 59 direct i
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Democracy without demos 61 justice,
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Democracy without demos 63 The repr
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Democracy without demos 65 however,
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Democracy without demos 67 differen
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Democracy without demos 69 between
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Democracy without demos 71 overtime
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Democracy without demos 73 This is
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Democracy without demos 75 matters,
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Democracy without demos 77 however,
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the European democratic formation o
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Democracy without demos 81 Kowalsky
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5 Integrating immigrants and minori
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Integrating immigrants and minoriti
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6 Migration, cultural diversificati
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Migration and cultural diversificat
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Part II Europeanisation, nations an
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124 Willfried Spohn populations on
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126 Willfried Spohn ‘small-Polish
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128 Willfried Spohn Protestant-secu
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130 Willfried Spohn about 6 million
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132 Willfried Spohn The reconstruct
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134 Willfried Spohn created an open
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136 Willfried Spohn and core-periph
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138 Willfried Spohn with nationalis
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140 Willfried Spohn The consequence
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142 Willfried Spohn Evans, R. (1982
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8 Polish identity in the process of
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146 Miroslava Marody at the time of
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148 Miroslava Marody Table 8.4 Chan
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150 Miroslava Marody years, in publ
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152 Miroslava Marody One could say,
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154 Erhard Stölting thought since
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156 Erhard Stölting encompassed th
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158 Erhard Stölting violations in
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160 Erhard Stölting remained a top
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162 Erhard Stölting In general, th
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164 Erhard Stölting Even before th
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166 Erhard Stölting Berdiaev, N. (
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Part III Europeanisation, national
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172 Ewa Morawska 2001; Rajkiewicz 2
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174 Ewa Morawska These are sociolog
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176 Ewa Morawska experienced some o
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178 Ewa Morawska not a particular f
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180 Ewa Morawska in Düsseldorf in
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182 Ewa Morawska immigrant business
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184 Ewa Morawska Appendix I Factors
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186 Ewa Morawska savings and about
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188 Ewa Morawska —— (1996) Nati
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190 Ewa Morawska —— (2001b) ‘
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11 Changing rhetoric and narratives
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194 Norbert Cyrus which are most af
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196 Norbert Cyrus 8 Another trend d
Page 213 and 214: 198 Norbert Cyrus The differentiati
Page 215 and 216: 200 Norbert Cyrus 3 Most of all, se
Page 217 and 218: 202 Norbert Cyrus demands of our ex
Page 219 and 220: 204 Norbert Cyrus employment of wor
Page 221 and 222: 206 Norbert Cyrus number of contrac
Page 223 and 224: 208 Norbert Cyrus enacted that enab
Page 225 and 226: 210 Norbert Cyrus He really cannot
Page 227 and 228: 212 Norbert Cyrus collective memory
Page 229 and 230: 214 Norbert Cyrus increasing xenoph
Page 231 and 232: 216 Norbert Cyrus would fit the tra
Page 233 and 234: 218 Norbert Cyrus while in reality
Page 235 and 236: 220 Norbert Cyrus —— (2001a)
Page 237 and 238: 222 Norbert Cyrus Meister, H.-P. (1
Page 239 and 240: 224 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik • c
Page 241 and 242: 226 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik The q
Page 243 and 244: 228 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik The u
Page 245 and 246: 230 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik The i
Page 247 and 248: 232 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik 200 1
Page 249 and 250: 234 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik 100 8
Page 251 and 252: 236 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik natio
Page 253 and 254: 238 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik commi
Page 255 and 256: 240 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik On th
Page 257 and 258: 242 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik studi
Page 259 and 260: 244 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik —
Page 261 and 262: 246 Index constitutional regime, id
Page 263: 248 Index Krawat, K. 176, 178 Kried
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