|
Showing 1 - 3 of
3 matches in All Departments
This book explores the political and social dynamics of the
bilateral relations between Germany and Poland at the national and
subnational levels, taking into account the supranational dynamics,
across such different policy areas as trade, foreign and security
policy, energy, fiscal issues, health and social policy, migration
and local governance. By studying the impact of the three
explanatory categories - the historical legacy, interdependence and
asymmetry - on the bilateral relationship, the book explores the
patterns of cooperation and identifies the driving forces and
hindering factors of the bilateral relationship. Covering the
Polish-German relationship since 2004, it demonstrates, in a
systematic way, that it does not qualify as embedded bilateralism.
The relationship remains historically burdened and asymmetric, and
thus it is not resilient to crises. This book will be of key
interest to scholars and students of European and EU Politics,
German politics, East/Central European Politics, borderlands
studies, and more broadly, for international relations, history and
sociology.
This book explores the political and social dynamics of the
bilateral relations between Germany and Poland at the national and
subnational levels, taking into account the supranational dynamics,
across such different policy areas as trade, foreign and security
policy, energy, fiscal issues, health and social policy, migration
and local governance. By studying the impact of the three
explanatory categories - the historical legacy, interdependence and
asymmetry - on the bilateral relationship, the book explores the
patterns of cooperation and identifies the driving forces and
hindering factors of the bilateral relationship. Covering the
Polish-German relationship since 2004, it demonstrates, in a
systematic way, that it does not qualify as embedded bilateralism.
The relationship remains historically burdened and asymmetric, and
thus it is not resilient to crises. This book will be of key
interest to scholars and students of European and EU Politics,
German politics, East/Central European Politics, borderlands
studies, and more broadly, for international relations, history and
sociology.
|
|