Titlebook: German Federalism; Past, Present and Fu Maiken Umbach (Lecturer in Modern European History Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macm

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The Analogy between Emotions and Judgements, is introduced in Maiken Umbach’s chapter. One of the crucial problems within this is the question of national identity — effectively ‘who is a German?’ and how can ‘a German’ be defined? What binds together those groups which constitute the political entity ‘Germany’ in a contemporary and a histori

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Evaluating European Education Policy-Makingh the statement that ‘the regulation of the relationships between Reich and Länder’ was ‘unsatisfactory’ and required ‘a funda­mental reform’.. The problem had two aspects. On the one hand, there was the lack of geographic and demographic proportion between the sixteen Länder or states that made up

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The Chronology of the Evaluation, was at the heart of moves towards closer European integration in the latter half of the twentieth century. And, at the turn of the millennium, in a situation of increasing globalization with the proliferation of international and multinational organizations and global cultural trends, when the nati

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Mansfield Mela,Richard S. Adlerelations. Two pioneering books, both published in 1976, pointed out the ‘traps’ of the German type of cooperative federalism. With the theory of interlocking federalism, Fritz Scharpf and his collaborators. drew attention to political immobility arising out of joint decision-making both in Germany a

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Ceri Phillips,Colin Palfrey,Paul Thomas Rhine-Westphalia less of an artificial construct than Wessex? This collection of essays on the background to and contemporary operation of German federalism provokes reflections on the role of history in the development of both political institutions and regional identities.

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Book 2002ism emerged in the Holy Roman Empire, was re-shaped by nineteenth-century cultural movements, and was adopted by the unified state in 1871 and again after 1945. The myth of federalism as a safeguard against totalitarianism is tested in regard to the Third Reich and the GDR. The book concludes with a

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Introduction: German Federalism in Historical Perspective,ion in Europe. From the time of Adenauer to Schröder, Germany has played a key role in promoting progress towards a federal Europe. Britain, despite recent moves towards devolution for Ireland, Scotland and Wales, remains sceptical about the erosion of national sovereignty, and of Germany’s role in promoting it.