Brexit and Euroscepticism: Will “Leaving Europe” be Emulated Elsewhere?

Marlene Wind

doi:10.1093/oso/9780198811763.001.0001

Brexit and Euroscepticism: Will “Leaving Europe” be Emulated Elsewhere?

Abstract

Centerleder og professor på Center for Europæisk Politik Marlene Wind har bidraget til den nye udgivelse ”The Law & Politics of Brexit”, der er redigeret af professor Federico Fabbrini.Kapitlet i bogen, som Marlene Wind har bidraget med, bærer titlen: ”Brexit and Euroscepticism: Will 'Leaving Europe' be Emulated Elsewhere?” Kapitet giver sig således i kast med, at undersøge mekanismerne i den påståede bølge af euroskeptisme, som historikeren Anne Applebaum forudsagde ville ødelægge det europæiske samarbejde. Bidraget konkluderer, at det er svært at se tegn på, at brexit-effekten sker andre steder, og at det europæiske valgår har styrket den observation.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Titel	The Law & Politics of Brexit
Redaktører	Federico Fabbrini
Udgivelsessted	Oxford
Forlag	Oxford University Press
Publikationsdato	2017
Sider	221-246
Kapitel	Part 4, chapt. 11
ISBN (Trykt)	9780198810438
ISBN (Elektronisk)	9780198811763
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198811763.001.0001
Status	Udgivet - 2017

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title = "Brexit and Euroscepticism: Will “Leaving Europe” be Emulated Elsewhere?",

abstract = "Doomsdays preachers suggested that Brexit and Trump would mean the end of the liberal world order as we know it and thus the end of the EU. The research presented here suggests the opposite. Not only have Europeans turned their back to populism by voting yes to reforms and pro-EU-parties and governments in different member states over the past months, but Brexit and Trump also seems to have given a complete new momentum to the European project. This chapter demonstrates why Brexit cannot be generalized to the rest of the continent but is the result of a complicated and special British conception of what it means to be a sovereign state in the twenty-first century. Moreover, and paradoxically, surveys show that the greatest fear among Europeans today is not more European integration but right wing populism and European disunion.",

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AB - Doomsdays preachers suggested that Brexit and Trump would mean the end of the liberal world order as we know it and thus the end of the EU. The research presented here suggests the opposite. Not only have Europeans turned their back to populism by voting yes to reforms and pro-EU-parties and governments in different member states over the past months, but Brexit and Trump also seems to have given a complete new momentum to the European project. This chapter demonstrates why Brexit cannot be generalized to the rest of the continent but is the result of a complicated and special British conception of what it means to be a sovereign state in the twenty-first century. Moreover, and paradoxically, surveys show that the greatest fear among Europeans today is not more European integration but right wing populism and European disunion.

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Brexit and Euroscepticism: Will “Leaving Europe” be Emulated Elsewhere?

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