
- 204 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Germany and European Integration
About this book
Since 1945, Germany's role in the project of European integration has been central to the economic and political development of Europe. The fourth volume of the German Yearbook of Contemporary History, edited by Mark Gilbert (Johns Hopkins University), Eva Oberloskamp and Thomas Raithel (both Leibniz Institute for Contemporary History, IfZ), assembles selected articles which have been published previously in the Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte, and specially commissioned contributions by international authors. The chapters cover a wide range of topics. The theories and visions of European integration that were articulated in Europe and in the United States after the end of the Nazi regime and of World War II are the starting point for the volume. The period covered by the book stretches to the foundation and earliest stages of European Economic and Monetary Union, which received substantial momentum from German unification in 1989/90.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Contents
- Introduction: Germany and European Integration
- Contemporary Theory and the Beginning of European Integration
- Theory, Trade and European Integration
- The Deutscher Bauernverband from 1945 to 1990
- Stepchildren of Integration
- Twelve Years of the Euro
- Helmut Kohl and the Monetary Union
- The Euro at Twenty: Reflections
- List of Abbreviations
- About the Contributions to this Yearbook
- List of Contributors