Michigan Comparative & Interdisciplinary Papers on European Integration

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Michigan Comparative & Interdisciplinary Papers on Europe

The University of Michigan promotes interdisciplinary and comparative research. The papers and lectures in this series illustrate the benefits of that approach both for understanding the complex developments we label "European integration" and for drawing on the European experience to inform other areas of enquiry.

2006

06-001	Andrei Markovits, University of Michigan "Beyond George W. Bush, Texas and the Current Administration's Policies: Anti-Americanism as a European Lingua Franca and Europe's Sole Source for a Common Identity?"
06-002	Fatma Müge Göçek, University of Michigan "Turkey and the EU: The Two Conditions- Cyprus and the Armenian Question"
06-003	Chris Lorenz, Free University Amsterdam "The Myth of the Dutch Middle Way"
06-004 II Journal-Vol.13 No.2 WN 2006	Reuven Avi-Yonah, University of Michigan "Comparative Fiscal Federalism. What Can the U.S. Supreme Court and the European Court of Justice Learn from Each Other's Tax Jusisprudence?"
06-005	Costas Cartalis, University of Athens, Greece "The Double Challenge of Globalisation and Regionalisation."
06-006	Alberta Sbragia, University of Pittsburgh "The Many Faces of the EU: A Guide."
06-007	Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley "Who are the Europeans and why does that matter for politics?" The chapter will appear in Neil Fligstein's The Limits to Europeanization, Oxford University Press, forthcoming. Please do not cite or quote without the permission of the author.
06-008	Vassilis Hatzopoulos, Democritus University of Trace (Greece) and Jean Monnet Fellow (U-M Law School), and Thien Uyen Do, College of Europe, Bruges (Belgium) "The Case Law of the ECJ Concerning the Free Provision of services: 2000-05" Please do not cite or quote without the permission of the author.
06-009	Michael D. Kennedy, University of Michigan "From Transition to Hegemony: Extending the Cultural Politics of Military Alliances and Energy Security" Please do not cite or quote without the permission of the author.
06-010	Vassilis Hatzopoulos, Democritus University of Trace (Greece) and Jean Monnet Fellow (U-M Law School) "Why the Open Method of Coordination (OMC) is bad for you: a letter to the EU" Please do not cite or quote without the permission of the author.
06-011	Vassilis Hatzopoulos, Democritus University of Trace (Greece) and Jean Monnet Fellow (U-M Law School) "The EU essential facilities doctrine" Please do not cite or quote without the permission of the author.

2005

05-001	Matthew Gabel, University of Kentucky "The 2004 European Elections and Legislative Politics in the EP"
05-002	H.E. Eva Nowotny, Austrian Ambassador to the United States "A Larger and Stronger European Union - An Analysis of Recent Developments" European Union Center U-M, Ann Arbor, October 14, 2004
05-003	Michael Keating, European University Institute, Florence, Italy; and University of Aberdeen, UK "European Integration and the Nationalities Question"
05-004	Sir Peter Stothard, Editor, The Times Literary Supplement "The Moderns between the Greek and Romans: Tony Blair's Athenian Birthday"
05-005	Vassiliki Kolocotroni, University of Glasgow, UK "Haunting Europe: Some Modernist Uses of Hellenism"
05-006	Berta Alvarez-Miranda Navarro, Complutense University, Madrid, Spain "Muslim Communities in Europe. Recognition of Religious Difference in Britain, Germany and France"
05-007	Dr. Dieter Zetsche, President and CEO, Chrysler Group Member of the Board of Management, DaimlerChrysler AG "Managing the Global Firm: Applying the Lessons of a Transatlantic Merger"
05-008	Maarten Lindeboom, Free University Amsterdam and 2004-05 Netherlands Visiting Professor, Department of Economics, Unversity of Michigan "Labor Force Participation Trends of Older Workers in the EU"

2004

04-001	Simon Hix, London School of Economics, UK "Electoral Institutions and Legislative Behavior: Explaining Voting-Defection in the European Parliament"
04-002	"Making it Our Own: A trans-European Proposal on amending the draft Constitutional Treaty for the European Union", posted by Daniel Halberstam, "Making it Our Own" Drafting Committee Member
04-003	Kalypso Nicolaidis, Oxford University "Our European Demoi-cracy: Is this Constitution a third way for Europe"
04-004	Luca De Benedictis and Lucia Tajoli, Politecnico di Milano, Italy "Similarity and Convergence in the EU and CEECS Trade Structures"
04-005	Mathilde Maurel, CNRS-ROSES, University of Paris "Financial Integration, exchange rate regimes in CEECs, and joining the EMU: Just Do It..."
04-006	Jean-Marie Viaene, University of Rotterdam, 2003-04 Netherlands Visiting Professor "The Economic Significance of the Euro"
04-007	Brian J. Gaines, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign "Another Look at Connections Across German Elections"
04-008	Orit Kedar, University of Michigan "When Moderate Voters Prefer Extreme Parties: Policy Balancing in Parliamentary Elections"
04-009	Joanna Vecchiarelli Scott, Eastern Michigan University "Hanna Arendt and the Future of Europe"

2003

03-001	Reuven Avi-Yonah Back to the 1930s? The Shaky Case for Exampting Dividends
03-002	Sijbren Cnossen Coordinating Corporation Taxes in the European Union
03-003	Clemens Fuest Corporate Tax Coordination in the European Internal Market & the Problem of "Harmful" Tax Competition
03-004	Jack Mintz Cashing Out Profits: Approaches to Dividend Taxation
03-005	Tim Schwanen, Martin Dijst, & Frans Dieleman Policies for Urban Form and Their Impact on Travel: The Netherlands Experience
2002
02-001	Miguel Poiares Maduro Europe and the Constitution: What if this is As Good As It Gets?
02-002	Helmut Dubiel Global Civil Society as a Community of Memory
02-003	Anne-Marie Slaughter Global Government Networks, Global Information Agencies, and Disaggregated Democracy
02-004	Jack Mintz and Joann Martens Weiner Exploring Formula Allocation for the European Union
2001
01-001 WP418-WDI*	Steven Salbu The European Union Data Privacy Directive and International Relations

The William Davidson Institute Working Paper Series

In cooperation with the European Union Center, The William Davidson Institute (WDI) at the University of Michigan Business School is highlighting papers from their Working Paper Series that deal with EU issues and EU enlargement. Jointly listed papers are designated by an (*) in the EUC series. Researchers are encouraged to send additional working papers on topics related to the emerging and transition economies to WDI.