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E-grāmata: New Europeans: A Roadmap for Mutual Integration and Democratic Ownership

  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Europe Des Cultures/Europe of Cultures 25
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9782875744777
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : Europe Des Cultures/Europe of Cultures 25
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9782875744777

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After a symmetric learning process of mutual integration, native Europeans and those with a migrant background will conclude that they should build a new society jointly and launch a common project for democratic governance of the economy. A roadmap is set out for what Europe could look like at the end of the 21st century, as a ‘real Utopia’.



Europe has to come to terms with its increasing cultural diversity. In current debate migration is typically presented merely as a social burden. This book envisions a future in which ‘native’ Europeans and those with a migrant background – together the New Europeans – come to the conclusion that they should build a new society jointly.

An inclusive European society can be generated by launching a common project as an alternative to neoliberalism, developing an economy that is at the service of society. For this, democratic ownership should be the lever. In that process, migrants will be important and resilient catalysts. The book sets out a roadmap for what the future could look like, presenting a vision of Europe at the end of the 21st century as a ‘real Utopia’.

This book bucks the trend of depressing accounts on migration from outside Europe. It offers a promissory narrative for the continent’s long-term future. Drawing on political, sociological, economic and philosophical insights, the author sticks his neck out, provokes perhaps, but always with the invitation for a constructive dialogue.

Acknowledgements 15(2)
Preface 17(2)
Introduction 19(6)
A Word on Terminology
21(1)
Outline of the Book
21(4)
Part I Europe Under a Smokescreen of Progress
Introduction
25(1)
Outline of Part I
25(2)
Chapter 1 Europe in Search of a Vision
27(10)
Utopia Time
28(1)
The Europe Project
29(1)
Initial Developments
29(2)
Stateless Currency
31(1)
A Europe Illusion?
32(1)
Growing Apart Instead of Together
33(2)
The Need for a Vision
35(2)
Chapter 2 The Illusions of Neoliberalism
37(14)
The Equality Illusion
38(1)
Piketty's Theory on Why the Rich Get Richer
38(2)
The Acceptance of Inequality: The Paradox and the Resentment
40(1)
The Freedom Illusion
41(1)
Surrender to the Market
41(2)
Privacy Abandoned
43(1)
Freedom of Opinion in the Digital Age
44(2)
The Solidarity Illusion
46(1)
Gemeinschaft vs Gesellschaft
46(2)
The Erosion of the European Social Model
48(1)
Conclusion
48(3)
Chapter 3 The Democracy Disillusionment
51(14)
A Democracy Explosion
52(1)
Democracy in the Economy
52(3)
Democracy in the Economy Kidnapped
55(1)
The Employers' Revolution
56(1)
Stolen Democracy at the Workplace
56(1)
Labour Subjected to the Market
57(2)
Trade Unions and the Democracy Deficit
59(1)
A Society Without Direction
60(1)
Citizens Reduced to `Sovereigns for One Day'
61(4)
Part II The Challenge of Migration from Outside Europe
Introduction
65(1)
Outline of Part II
66(1)
A Note on Definitions
67(2)
Chapter 4 Migration From and Towards Europe
69(20)
Migration Away From Europe
69(2)
A Migration Museum That Turns Fear into Hope
71(2)
Post-Conquest Mass Migration
73(2)
Every Emigrant Is Also an Immigrant
75(1)
Migration into Europe
76(1)
Migration Since the Second World War
76(1)
Migration Cannot Be Stopped
77(1)
Europe's Policies on External Borders
78(3)
Beyond Europe's Borders
81(1)
Reception and Identification Centres
82(1)
UN and EU Migration Pacts
83(3)
Migration Prognoses
86(3)
Chapter 5 The Integration Puzzle: Progressive Mutual Exclusion
89(16)
The Integration Challenge
90(1)
Multiculturalism Versus Assimilation
91(1)
Feelings of Superiority Despite Compassion
92(1)
Tensions on the Labour Market
93(2)
Targeting the Muslims
95(1)
Charlie Hebdo and the Bataclan
96(2)
Islamophobia
98(1)
Worlds of Difference
99(1)
Entering the Political Arena
100(2)
Progressive Mutual Exclusion
102(3)
Chapter 6 Building Bridges: Lessons from the Past
105(16)
Al-Andalus: `Paradise of Tolerance'
106(2)
Myth and Reality in Inter-Religious Tolerance
108(1)
The Reconquista
109(1)
The Ottoman Empire: Self-Governing Religious Communities
110(1)
Liberal Tolerance
111(1)
Bosnia-Herzegovina: Peace and War
112(1)
Shifting Statehoods
113(2)
Civil War
115(2)
Assessment: The Art of Building Bridges
117(4)
Part III Stepping into the Future Social Europe
Introduction
121(1)
Outline of Part III
122(3)
Chapter 7 Progressive Mutual Inclusion
125(16)
Western Arrogance, Eastern Wars
126(1)
Planting Bombs, Harvesting Hatred
127(2)
A War on Culture
129(1)
Re-evaluating the `Glorious Past'
129(2)
Two-Way Integration
131(1)
Towards an Open Society
132(2)
Who Is Afraid of Islam?
134(1)
The Forward March of Time
135(2)
Hidden Common Ground
137(1)
Education
138(1)
Assessment: The Need for a Common Frame of Reference
139(2)
Chapter 8 The Enlightenment Revisited
141(16)
The Enlightenment: An Appraisal
142(1)
The Betrayal of Enlightenment Ideals
143(2)
Western Enlightenment as Model for the World?
145(2)
Enlightenment and Religion
147(1)
Religions Unite and Divide
148(1)
Mutual Inclusion
149(2)
Europe as a Laboratory of Inclusion
151(3)
Assessment: Three Anchors: Freedom, Equality, and Solidarity
154(3)
Chapter 9 Democratic Ownership
157(20)
New Avenues for Democracy
158(2)
Social Europe
160(1)
Democratic Ownership
161(1)
Theoretical Foundations of Democratic Ownership
162(1)
Democratic Participation: A Universal Ambition
163(1)
Africa: A Source of Inspiration
164(2)
Economic Democracy as Development Strategy: The African Experience
166(1)
Ambitions for Economic Democracy in Spite of Dashed Hopes
167(1)
Developing Democratic Ownership
168(1)
Reformism
169(1)
The Spearhead Role of Self-Managed Firms
170(2)
From Shareholders to Stakeholders
172(2)
Creating the Conditions for Democratic Ownership
174(1)
A Wake-up Call for Civil Society
175(2)
Chapter 10 The New Europeans: Base for a True European Federation
177(16)
Past and Present Developments: The Current State of European Affairs
178(2)
`Coup de Nature'
180(1)
Future and Prospective Developments: A Utopian Roadmap
181(1)
The European Spring
181(2)
The First Full European Citizens
183(2)
The Breakthrough of the New Europeans
185(1)
A New Renaissance
186(1)
The Final Steps
187(1)
The European Constitution
188(1)
Referenda Towards the Federation
189(1)
Farewell to Monarchy
190(1)
The Federal Republic of Europe
191(1)
A Social Europe
191(2)
References 193
Gerard Kester is emeritus associate professor of social sciences at the International Institute of Social Studies in The Hague. He was a director of international research, education and policy advice programmes on democratic labour relations in Europe, Asia and Africa. In particular, he worked with universities and labour organisations in France, Malta, Yugoslavia, India, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia and Argentina. He is the author/ co-author of 14 books, and numerous chapters in collective volumes.