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Euroscepticism and the Future of Europe: Views from the Capitals
Bulgaria: Creeping EU-Scepticism—The Tacit Consent that Fuels Populism
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Author(s):
Hristo Panchugov
,
Ivan Nachev
Publication date
(Online):
September 09 2020
Publisher:
Springer International Publishing
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EU NanoSafety Cluster Publications: Journal Articles
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Book Chapter
Publication date (Print):
2021
Publication date (Online):
September 09 2020
Pages
: 17-20
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-030-41272-2_5
SO-VID:
435695f1-1281-4172-ae2d-0d0f4c9dce6d
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Book chapters
pp. 1
Albania: Will the EU’s Ambiguity Lead to Euroscepticism?
pp. 5
Austria: Taking a Walk on the Wild Side
pp. 9
Belgium: Breaking the Consensus? Eurosceptic Parties
pp. 13
Bosnia and Herzegovina: Ethnopolitics and Hopeful Euroscepticism—No Light at the End of the European Tunnel?
pp. 17
Bulgaria: Creeping EU-Scepticism—The Tacit Consent that Fuels Populism
pp. 21
Croatia: The Government Should Take Citizens Seriously
pp. 25
Cyprus: A Pro-European Attitude, but Scepticism Still Holds Strong
pp. 29
Czechia: Who Is the Most Eurosceptic of Them All? The Eurosceptic Race to the Bottom
pp. 35
Denmark: Ambivalence Towards the EU—From Foot-Dragging to Pacesetters?
pp. 39
Estonia: Challenges with the Popularity of Right-Wing Radicalism
pp. 43
Finland: A Meaningful EU Debate Is Needed to Regain Ground from Populist Framing
pp. 47
France: When Euroscepticism Becomes the Main Credo of the Opposition
pp. 51
Germany: Eurosceptics and the Illusion of an Alternative
pp. 55
Greece: The Remarkable Defeat of Euroscepticism
pp. 59
Hungary: Euroscepticism and Nationalism
pp. 65
Iceland: Hard-Line Eurosceptics Clash with Eurosceptics
pp. 69
Ireland: ‘A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats’—A Unique Situation on Countering Euroscepticism
pp. 73
Italy: Has Salvini Saved the Country from Himself? Not Yet
pp. 77
Kosovo: Moonwalking Towards the European Union
pp. 81
Latvia: Euroscepticism—Between Reason and Treason
pp. 85
Liechtenstein: Euroscepticism Yes and No!
pp. 89
Lithuania: Euroscepticism—Present on the Margins
pp. 93
Luxembourg: Make Europe Work Better in the Greater Regions
pp. 97
Malta: Bucking the Trend—How Malta Turned its Back on Euroscepticism
pp. 101
Montenegro: A Great Bargain Between the European Union Optimism and Real Euroscepticism
pp. 105
North Macedonia: The Name in Exchange for European Union Membership?
pp. 109
Norway: Outside, But …
pp. 115
Poland: Economic Enthusiasts, Value Adversaries
pp. 119
Portugal: Something Old, Something New and Everything Blue
pp. 123
Romania: Euroscepticism—Contamination of the Mainstream Parties, Limited Support Among the Citizens
pp. 127
Serbia: Our Greatest Fear—An Empty Country, Pawn in the Hands of Great Powers on the “Periphery of the Periphery”
pp. 131
Slovakia: Euroscepticism as a Changing Notion in Electoral Campaigns
pp. 135
Slovenia: Extremes Are Attractive Only to the Media
pp. 139
Spain: The Risk of Too High Expectations on the EU’s Role as a Problem Solver
pp. 145
Sweden: Battling for Values
pp. 149
Switzerland: A Vital Relationship in the Stranglehold of Euroscepticism
pp. 153
The Netherlands: Playing with Fire? Dutch Political Parties Between Reluctant and Pragmatic Pro-Europeanism
pp. 159
Turkey: A Vicious Cycle of Euroscepticism?
pp. 163
UK: Brexit—The Car That Keeps on Crashing
pp. 167
Ukraine: The Progress of (Euro) Populism in Postmodern Age
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