{"id":1378,"date":"2016-06-14T20:33:20","date_gmt":"2016-06-14T20:33:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/jsis.washington.edu\/cwes-euc\/?p=1378"},"modified":"2016-09-23T20:44:23","modified_gmt":"2016-09-23T20:44:23","slug":"europe-today-lecture-class-fall-2016","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/jsis.washington.edu\/euwesteurope\/europe-today-lecture-class-fall-2016\/","title":{"rendered":"Europe Today, Lecture Class | Autumn 2016"},"content":{"rendered":"

JSIS A 301<\/strong>\u2014<\/i>Autumn 2016
\nLectures TTH 1:30-2:50, Smith 211 | Quiz Section F (varies)<\/p>\n

What will become of European integration? Europe is recovering from the financial crisis of 2008 while dealing with the ongoing refugee crisis. The UK might have left the EU by the time this class starts, and Central and Eastern European countries are increasingly skeptical about the EU project. Greece is still near bankruptcy. Right wing populist parties want to renationalize the continent.<\/p>\n

– Post-World War II\u00a0 and the EU\u2019s path to integration
\n– 1989: the end of East\/West conflict?
\n– Germany\u2019s role in Europe
\n– The Nordic countries: reluctant Europeans?
\n– The Brexit Referendum in the UK
\n– The Euro\u2013or back to national currencies?
\n– The refugee crisis
\n– Islam in Europe
\n– Turkey and the EU<\/p>\n

Prof. Sabine Lang
\n<\/strong>Associate Professor, Jackson School of International Studies
\nAdjunct Assoc. Professor in Political Science and GWSS<\/p>\n

Requirements<\/strong> include<\/p>\n