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European Union studies

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
State of the Union conference at the EUI, 2013.
Continental territories of the Member States of the European Union

European Union studies or EU studies[1][2] is an interdisciplinary academic field within social sciences which is concerned with the study of European Union.[3] The discipline is often described as a subfield of European studies. Over the time two dominant geographical centres in EU studies developed in United States and European Union itself.[4]

History

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The early development of the field was influenced by the beginning of European integration in 1950s in the aftermath of World War II.[5] The French Commission for the Study of the European Communities was established in 1965 followed by West German Arbeitskreis für Europäische Integration in 1969.[6]

Stronger academic interest in European Economic Community and European integration developed in 1980s.[7] Various national organisations in the field established the European Community Studies Association in 1987.[6] Over the time, some 500 institutions from 39 countries joined the association.[8]

See also

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References

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  1. Chris Rumford; Philomena Murray (2003). "Do We Need a Core Curriculum in European Union Studies?". European Political Science. 3 (1): 85–92.
  2. Ben Rosamond (2007). The political sciences of European integration: disciplinary history and EU studies (Report). European Union Studies Association.
  3. Alasdair R. Young (2016). "An inflection point in European Union studies?". Journal of European Public Policy. 23 (8): 1109–1117.
  4. Mads Dagnis Jensen; Peter Marcus Kristensen (2013). "The elephant in the room: mapping the latent communication pattern in European Union studies". Journal of European Public Policy. 20 (1): 1–20.
  5. Mads Dagnis Jensen; Peter Marcus Kristensen (2018). "The Babel of European Union Studies: Beyond the Trans-Atlantic Divide". European Political Science. 17 (3): 437–465.
  6. 1 2 Lucie Chamlian (2019). "European Union Studies as power/knowledge dispositif: Towards a reflexive turn" (PDF). Culture, Practice & Europeanization (CPE). 4 (2): 59–77.
  7. Steven Kennedy (2015). "What's changed in European (Union) Studies?". Journal of Contemporary European Research. 11 (2): 156–161.
  8. Abraham L. Newman (2018). "Global European Union Studies: sometimes normal is a little weird". Journal of European Public Policy. 25 (7): 959–968.

Further reading

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