Brexit
Sociological Responses
1st Edition
Published on 1. February 2017
224 pages
978-1-78308-647-4 (ISBN)
Description
Brexit traces the implications of the UK's projected withdrawal from the EU, placing short-term political fluctuations in a broader historical and social context of the transformation of European and global society. This book provides a forum for leading Eurosociologists (broadly defined), working inside and outside the UK, to rethink their analyses of the European project and its prospects, as well as to reflect on the likely implications for the UK.
Reviews / Votes
British Sociological Association Culture, Practice & Europeanization Discover Society European Journal of Cultural and Political Sociology "The book provides an excellent overview of current positions of British sociologists on the broader sociological implications of UK's EU referendum and numerous inspirations for further reflections on current social trends both in Britain and Europe."-Sebastian M. Buettner, Culture, Practice & Europeanization, 2018, Vol. 3 , No. 1 , pp. 68-70
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
US School Grade: College Graduate Student
Edition type
Digital original
File size
0,48 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-78308-647-4 (9781783086474)
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Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Person
Previously a professor at the University of Sussex, William Outhwaite is currently emeritus professor of sociology at Newcastle University.
Content
Preface by William Outhwaite; Section 1. How Did It Happen? 1. The Increasing Inevitability of That Referendum - Martin Westlake; 2. Vox Populi: Nationalism, Globalization and the Balance of Power in the Making of Brexit - Jonathan Hearn; 3. Exit from the Perspective of Entry - John Holmwood; 4. Brexit, Sovereignty and the End of an Ever Closer Union - Stefan Auer; Section 2. The Politics of Brexit; 5. Populism, Nationalism and Brexit - Craig Calhoun; 6. A Tale of Two Constitutions: Whose Legitimacy? Whose Crisis? - Chris Thornhill; 7. Locating Brexit in the Pragmatics of Race, Citizenship and Empire - Gurminder K. Bhambra; 8. Globalization, Nationalism and the Changing Axes of Political Identity - Colin Crouch; 9. A Divided Nation in a Divided Europe: Emerging Cleavages and the Crisis of European Integration - Gerard Delanty; Section 3. Prospects For/ After Brexit; 10. The EU and Brexit: Processes, Perspectives and Prospects - Tim Oliver; 11. The Impossibility of Disentangling Integration - Antje Wiener; 12. No Exit from Brexit? - Simon Susen; 13. Critical Theory, Brexit and the Vicissitudes of Political Economy in the Twenty- First Century - Harry F. Dahms; 14. European Union versus European Society: Sociologists on 'Brexit' and the 'Failure' of Europeanization - Adrian Favell; Notes on Contributors; Index.
