A Cultural History of British Euroscepticism

Why are the British so Euro-sceptic? Forget about tedious treaties, party politics or international relations. The real reason is that the British do not feel European. This book explores and explains the cultural divide between Britain and Europe, where

  • PDF / 7,701,550 Bytes
  • 96 Pages / 396.72 x 612 pts Page_size
  • 112 Downloads / 229 Views

DOWNLOAD

REPORT


The way Europe is commonly regarded in Britain appears a strong cultural force not easily escaped from. It is a bit like the famous ‘vertical line experiment’ (p. 29). Picture reproduced with permission of Nature Publishing Group from ‘Development of the Brain Depends on the Visual Environment’. Nature International Journal of Science. Vol. 228 no. 5278.

DOI: 10.1057/9781137447555.0001

10.1057/9781137447555 - A Cultural History of British Euroscepticism, Menno Spiering

Copyright material from www.palgraveconnect.com - licensed to New York University - Waldmann Dental Library - PalgraveConnect - 2016-04-11

A Cultural History of British Euroscepticism

Other Palgrave Pivot titles

Alexandra Lewis: Security, Clans and Tribes: Unstable Clans in Somaliland, Yemen and the Gulf of Aden Sandy Schumann: How the Internet Shapes Collective Actions Christy M. Oslund: Disability Services and Disability Studies in Higher Education: History, Contexts, and Social Impacts Erika Mansnerus: Modelling in Public Health Research: How Mathematical Techniques Keep Us Healthy William Forbes and Lynn Hodgkinson: Corporate Governance in the United Kingdom: Past, Present and Future Michela Magliacani: Managing Cultural Heritage: Ecomuseums, Community Governance and Social Accountability Sara Hsu and Nathan Perry: Lessons in Sustainable Development from Malaysia and Indonesia Ted Newell: Five Paradigms for Education: Foundational Views and Key Issues Sophie Body-Gendrot and Catherine Wihtol de Wenden: Policing the Inner City in France, Britain, and the US William Sims Bainbridge: An Information Technology Surrogate for Religion: The Veneration of Deceased Family in Online Games Anthony Ridge-Newman: Cameron’s Conservatives and the Internet: Change, Culture and Cyber Toryism Ian Budge and Sarah Birch: National Policy in a Global Economy: How Government Can Improve Living Standards and Balance the Books Barend Lutz and Pierre du Toit: Defining Democracy in a Digital Age: Political Support on Social Media Assaf Razin and Efraim Sadka: Migration States and Welfare States: Why is America Different from Europe? Conra D. Gist: Preparing Teachers of Color to Teach: Culturally Responsive Teacher Education in Theory and Practice David Baker: Police, Picket-Lines and Fatalities: Lessons from the Past Lassi Heininen (editor): Security and Sovereignty in the North Atlantic Steve Coulter: New Labour Policy, Industrial Relations and the Trade Unions Ayman A. El-Desouky: The Intellectual and the People in Egyptian Literature and Culture: Amāra and the 2011 Revolution William Van Lear: The Social Effects of Economic Thinking Mark E. Schaefer and John G. Poffenbarger: The Formation of the BRICS and Its Implication for the United States: Emerging Together Donatella Padua: John Maynard Keynes and the Economy of Trust: The Relevance of the Keynesian Social Thought in a Global Society

DOI: 10.1057/9781137447555.0001

10.1057/9781137447555 - A Cultural History of British Euroscepticism, Menno Spiering

Copyright material from www.palgraveconnect.com - license