Europe's world: the only Europe-wide policy journal

• 

  Año 2007, Número 7

  • Section 1: International

    • Ending the impasse over Kosovo

      Morton Abramowitz, Jacques Rupnik

      págs. 10-14

      

    • How Europe could be a force for good in the Middle East

      Prince El Hassan bin Talal

      págs. 15-21

      

    • Getting to grips with China: (Commentary by Jorgen Delman)

      Dirk Sterckx

      págs. 22-36

      

  • Section 2: Europe

    • How and why Europe must embrace ethnic diversity

      Giuliano Amato

      págs. 37-41

      

    • A European "identity" is no answer to the EU's ills: (Commentary by Lena Kolarska-Bobinska)

      Kemal Dervis

      págs. 42-47

      

    • Why Turkey's "islamists" are the west's best friends: (Commentary by Magnus Karaveli)

      Grenville Byford

      págs. 48-56

      

    • Reviving Europe's universities

      Lykke Friis

      págs. 57-62

      

    • How to bring labour mobility to Europe

      Philippe Maystadt

      págs. 63-66

      

    • What France must do to regain centre-stage in Europe

      Thierry Chopin

      págs. 67-71

      

    • Why tensions are high between the low countries: (Commentary by Hendrik Vos)

      L.J. Brinkhorst

      págs. 72-83

      

    • There's a brave new Europe to be glimpsed in the reform treaty

      Jean-Dominique Giuliani

      págs. 79-83

      

    • If EU referendums are taboo, what then?

      Toger Seidenfaden

      págs. 84-87

      

    • Breaking out of the vicious circle of EU politics

      Daniel Cohn-Bendit

      págs. 88-103

      

    • The flaw's in Europe's democracy

      Jerzy Baczynski

      págs. 104-106

      

    • Bringing the world's international organisations to heel

      Thorsten Benner

      págs. 107-113

      

  • The next fifty

    • Countering globalisation's dark side: (Commentary by Stephen C. Calleya)

      Javier Solana Madariaga

      págs. 114-123

      

    • Goodbye to the North-South gap: hello to something worse: (Commentary by George Lawson)

      James Wolfensohn

      págs. 124-130

      

    • If we get it right, we'll all be saying "I'm a European"

      Simeon Saxe-Coburg Gotha

      págs. 131-136

      

    • Europe's long-term decline is alarming, but not inevitable

      Toomas Hendrik Ilves

      págs. 137-141

      

    • How Europe should address the challenges of the "asian century": (Commentary by P.C. Ioakimidis)

      Bela Kádár

      págs. 142-150

      

  • Section 3: The developing world

    • Why Sarkozy's mediterranean plan looks worth a try

      Jean François Daguzan

      págs. 151-156

      

    • Once again, Brussels has its eye on the wrong aid targets

      Vagn Berthelsen

      págs. 157-164

      

    • Reform the CAP yes, but dismantle it at our peril

      Michel Godet

      págs. 165-170

      

    • How to stop development aid from doing harm

      Mick Foster

      págs. 171-176

      

  • Section 4: Views from the capitals

    • Estonia's show-down with Moscow has done wonders

      Mait Talts

      págs. 177-178

      

    • France's EU policy elite still ponders consulting the voters

      Stephen Boucher, Henri Monceau

      págs. 178-180

      

    • Germany rejoices over summit "bounce" for EU's popularity

      Wolfgang Voegeli

      págs. 180-181

      

    • Hungary looks to its 2010-11 EU presidency to cure a deepseated political malaise

      Ferenc Miszlivetz

      págs. 184-185

      

    • Italy's Russian gambit may let Moscow divide the EU and rule

      Serena Giusti

      págs. 185-187

      

    • Why the Kaczynski twins despise their EU cash cow

      Zdzislaw Mach

      págs. 187-188