50 Years of The Copenhagen Declaration 1973-2023 : Questions on European Identity Policies (Arbeitskreis Europäische Integration. Historische Forschungen. Veröffentlichungen)

Cuccia, DeborahEDT/ Gehler, MichaelEDT/ Kotzur, MarkusEDT

Böhlau Wien; Brill Österreich Ges.m.b.H.（2025/12発売）

• 製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版
• 商品コード 9783205223719

Description

In the history of the European Communities, a declaration on European identity was adopted for the first time at the Copenhagen Summit in December 1973. Through this document, the heads of state and government set out a programmatic concept for further European integration, stronger internal cohesion and the emergence of a common foreign policy, in order to advance the unification process. After a short introduction, the book examines the background of the declaration, the role played by the founding member states, the states of the Northern enlargement (Denmark, Ireland and the United Kingdom), the Council of Europe, the European Council summit itself, and the European Court of Justice. The volume sheds light on what really lays behind the Copenhagen Declaration. A declaration on European identity was adopted for the first time at the EC Summit in 1973. In the history of the European Communities, a declaration on European identity was adopted for the first time at the Copenhagen Summit in December 1973. Through this document, the heads of state and government set out a programmatic concept for further European integration, stronger internal cohesion and the emergence of a common foreign policy, in order to advance the unification process. After a short introduction, the book examines the background of the declaration, the role played by the founding member states, the states of the Northern enlargement (Denmark, Ireland and the United Kingdom), the Council of Europe, the European Council summit itself, and the European Court of Justice. The volume sheds light on what really lays behind the Copenhagen Declaration. Michael Gehler, Mag. Dr., Universitätsprofessor, Leiter des Instituts für Geschichte und Jean-Monnet-Chair an der Stiftung Universität Hildesheim seit 2006 sowie auch Professor der Andrássy Universität Budapest seit 2021. Forschungsschwerpunkte: Geschichte der Imperien, Österreichs, Deutschlands und Europas, internationalen Beziehungen unter Berücksichtigung des Kalten Krieges, der deutschen Einigung, der transnationalen Parteienkooperation von Christdemokraten in Europa sowie der Südtirolfrage.