Rethinking the union of Europe post-crisis : has integration gone too far? / Giandomenico Majone.
By: Majone, Giandomenico [author.]
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2014Description: vii, 370 pages ; 24 cm.ISBN: 9781107063051; 1107063051 (hardback); 9781107694798 (paperback); 1107694795 (paperback).Subject(s): LAW / International | LAW / International / bisacsh | European Union countries -- Economic integration | European Union countries -- Economic integration -- Political aspects | European Union countries -- Economic policy | European Union countries -- Politics and government -- 21st centuryDDC classification: 337.1/42 | Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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Non Fiction
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BardBerlinLibrary 2nd floor | 337.142 MAJ 2014 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: varieties of regional integration; 1. Monetary union as a metaphor; 2. A political culture of total optimism: its rise and fall; 3. Integration and its modes; 4. Deepening integration: transaction costs and sociopolitical limits; 5. European integration and the decoupling of politics and economics; 6. From the democratic deficit to a democratic default? The normative dimension of the Euro crisis; 7. 'More Europe'; 8. The limits of leaderless Europe; 9. Integration through cooperative competition; 10. The nation state between globalization and regional integration.
"In this important new book, Giandomenico Majone examines the crucial but often overlooked distinction between the general aim of European integration and the specific method of integration employed in designing an (ill-considered) monetary union. Written with the author's customary insight and precision, this highly topical and provocative book reviews the Union's leaders' tradition of pushing through ambitious projects without considering the serious hurdles that lie in the way of their success. Regional and European integration topics are discussed, including credibility of commitments, delegation of powers, bargaining and influence activities, adverse selection and moral hazard. The author also offers a deeper examination of the specific crisis of monetary integration, arguing that it might be more effectively achieved with inter-jurisdictional competition and suggesting how integration should be managed in the globalized world"--
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