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The Return of Geopolitics?
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Panels and Discussions
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Ivan KrastevLuiza Bialasiewicz
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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What Europeans Really Want
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Panels and Discussions
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Ivan KrastevIvan VejvodaPiotr BurasUlrike LunacekIngrid Steiner-Gashi
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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Democracy and Its Enemies
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Panels and Discussions
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Chantal MouffeLudger HagedornShalini RanderiaPeter Engelmann
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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European Elections 2019: The Day After
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Seminars and Colloquia
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Marina Lalovic
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Series: Seminars and Colloquia
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Series: Seminars and Colloquia
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Making Sense of the Results of the European Elections
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Lecture
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Ivan KrastevMichael Zantovsky, Ondřej Ditrych
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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Migrants and City Making in Disempowered Cities
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Lecture
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Ayşe Çağlar
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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Popular Sovereignty, Majority Rule, and Electoral Politics
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Conferences and Workshops
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Aishwary KumarAyşe ÇağlarCharles TaylorEwa AtanassowLudger HagedornShalini RanderiaBenjamin Lee, Michael Ignatieff, Craig Calhoun, Nilüfer Göle, Luciana Chamorro, Arudra Burra, Mukulika Banerjee, Deval Desai
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Series: Conferences and Workshops
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Series: Conferences and Workshops
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Dilemmas of Popular Sovereignty: Tocqueville’s Perspective
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Seminars and Colloquia
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Aishwary KumarEwa Atanassow
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Series: Seminars and Colloquia
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Series: Seminars and Colloquia
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The Future of Work
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Panels and Discussions
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Ludger HagedornRobert SkidelskyMichal Pechoucek
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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Series: Panels and Discussions
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The International State System after Neoliberalism
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Lecture
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Wolfgang Streeck
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Speakers: Wolfgang Streeck
Series: Lecture
Wolfgang Streeck began by recalling a short essay by Karl Polanyi, written in 1945, in which he discusses the prospects of a new, peaceful global order, based on the lessons of the war and the interwar period. In it Polanyi advocates an international regime beyond both Communist and neoliberal universalism that allows for national political-economic self-determination. Of particular importance here is Polanyi’s concept of “regional planning”, which stands for jointly regulated sectoral economic cooperation between neighboring sovereign countries that retain their monetary sovereignty. Comparing Polanyi’s vision to the world of today he found differences and similarities that both appear highly instructive. Among other things, it seems that the prospects for a democratically decentralized European state system, as opposed to the technocratic centralization promoted by the European Union, are intertwined with the emerging global relationship between China, now occupying in Polanyi’s scenario the position of the Soviet Union, and a, perhaps, increasingly isolationist United States. In this context, Wolfgang Streeck pointed to the propagation of a new collective defense narrative – the “European army” project – as a substitute for the social welfare and prosperity narrative in support of “European integration” that has lost its credibility with the collapse of neoliberalism as a viable political formula.
Read more
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Speakers: Wolfgang Streeck
Series: Lecture
Wolfgang Streeck began by recalling a short essay by Karl Polanyi, written in 1945, in which he discusses the prospects of a new, peaceful global order, based on the lessons of the war and the interwar period. In it Polanyi advocates an international regime beyond both Communist and neoliberal universalism that allows for national political-economic self-determination. Of particular importance here is Polanyi’s concept of “regional planning”, which stands for jointly regulated sectoral economic cooperation between neighboring sovereign countries that retain their monetary sovereignty. Comparing Polanyi’s vision to the world of today he found differences and similarities that both appear highly instructive. Among other things, it seems that the prospects for a democratically decentralized European state system, as opposed to the technocratic centralization promoted by the European Union, are intertwined with the emerging global relationship between China, now occupying in Polanyi’s scenario the position of the Soviet Union, and a, perhaps, increasingly isolationist United States. In this context, Wolfgang Streeck pointed to the propagation of a new collective defense narrative – the “European army” project – as a substitute for the social welfare and prosperity narrative in support of “European integration” that has lost its credibility with the collapse of neoliberalism as a viable political formula.
Read more
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