The Making of Eurosceptic Britain: Identity and Economy in a Post-imperial StateAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2008 - 174ÆäÀÌÁö Chris Gifford offers a radical interpretaton of a major political issue. The book goes beyond existing narrative and institutional accounts of Britain and Europe by presenting a theoretically coherent and unique perspective on a troubled relationship. |
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From British Euroscepticism to Eurosceptic Britain | 5 |
On the concept of populism | 7 |
Conditions of populism postimperial Britain | 8 |
Britain Europe and globalisation | 11 |
The Missing European Rescue of the PostWar British State | 15 |
The missing European rescue of the British state | 18 |
The British postwar consensus the imperial state and the problem of modernisation | 20 |
The Labour government and the Schuman Plan 1950 an imperial approach to European integration | 25 |
The Single Market Thatcherism in Europe | 93 |
You cant buck the markets Conservative conflicts over the ERM | 96 |
The ERM and the leadership crisis | 100 |
Euroscepticism and renewing Thatcherism | 102 |
The end of Thatcher | 105 |
What kind of a victory? | 107 |
the emerging European crisis of the British state | 109 |
The European Crisis of the British State | 111 |
The failure of the European Defence Community 19511954 a British victory | 32 |
Sabotaging Messina and the free trade proposals | 35 |
Towards the first application for EC membership | 38 |
Modernisation without modernising | 41 |
Conclusion | 48 |
PostImperial Crisis and the Rise of Euroscepticism | 49 |
Entry into the Community the Heath government and flawed Europeanism | 54 |
Europe as other | 60 |
The shifting balance of domestic forces and the further decline of Europeanism | 64 |
Conclusion | 67 |
Towards a Citizens Europe? | 69 |
Europeanisation an effective response to globalisation? | 75 |
Eurosceptic Thatcherism | 83 |
Thatcherism and the financialisation of the global order | 85 |
A struggle for hegemony | 87 |
A Thatcherite European policy the budget dispute and the Westland Affair | 90 |
At the heart of Europe | 114 |
a Roman triumph? | 116 |
Black or white Wednesday? | 119 |
Eurosceptic mobilisation and the Danish novote | 124 |
The Maastricht ratification and the European crisis of the British state | 127 |
a national movement for British exceptionalism | 130 |
the guardians of British exceptionalism | 134 |
Majors Euroscepticism and the aftermath of the European crisis | 135 |
Labour in Power AngloEurope and Euroscepticism | 139 |
Reasserting AngloEuropeanism | 140 |
British exceptionalism continued | 141 |
Legitimation dilemmas and solutions | 143 |
Conclusion | 147 |
151 | |
165 | |
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agenda argued attempt became British economy British exceptionalism British government British membership British political order capital central Chapter characterised commitment Commonwealth consensus Conservative party context continued currency debate decline Delors democracy deutschmark domestic domination economic modernisation economic policy emerging emphasised ERM membership Europe European Community European integration European policy European project European strategy European Union Eurosceptic Britain Euroscepticism evident exchange rate Fordism Foreign fundamental Gamble global globalisation governing elite government's H.C. Deb hegemony ibid ideological imperial implied increasingly institutions issue Labour government Labour party Lawson leadership London Maastricht Treaty Macmillan Major government member-states Milward Minister mobilisation monetary union Nairn nation-state negotiations neo-liberal opposition organisation parliament particular political economy political modernisation populist position post-imperial crisis post-war problems referendum reflected relationship role second wave secure shift significant Single European Act single market social sovereignty sterling structural supranationalism Thatcher Thatcherite trajectory unity Westland Affair