Description du produit
- Catégories: Relations Extérieures
- Editeur: PALGRAVE-MACMILLAN
- Collection: Palgrave Studies in European Political Sociology
- ISBN: 9783319733340
- Date de publication: 01/05/2018
- Reliure : Relié
- Nombre de page : 287
- Langue: Anglais
Résumé
This open access volume provides evidence-based knowledge on European
solidarity and citizen responses in times of crisis. Does the crisis of
European integration translate into a crisis of European solidarity, and
if yes, what are the manifestations at the level of individual
citizens? How strongly is solidarity rooted at the individual level,
both in terms of attitudes and practices? And which driving factors and
mechanisms contribute to the reproduction and/or corrosion of solidarity
in times of crisis? Using findings from the EU Horizon 2020 funded
research project “European paths to transnational solidarity at times of
crisis: Conditions, forms, role-models and policy responses”
(TransSOL), the books addresses these questions and provides
cross-national comparisons of eight European countries – Denmark,
France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Poland, Switzerland, and the UK. It will
appeal to students, scholars and policymakers interested in the
Eurocrisis, politics and sociology.
Table des matières
“Based on unique international survey data, this book shows us a much needed, and exceptionally detailed, picture of the solidaristic acts and ideas of Europeans in the context of pressing economic, cultural, and political challenges. A timely, insightful, and thought-provoking contribution to our understanding of the viability of solidarity as a cornerstone of social organization in Europe.” (Professor Wim van Oorschot, KU Leuven, Belgium)
“Solidarity in Europe is a
timely book. Austerity measures, the inflow of refugees, and the rise of
populism have placed considerable strain on European solidarity. This
insightful book provides a rich and variegated picture of solidarity in
Europe, and redresses false conceptions about solidarity and further
addresses a key issue: our capacity to live together and to create
social cohesion. “ (Professor Florence Passy, University of Lausanne,
Switzerland)