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EU projects funded in previous cycles
Past Working Groups:
Past Conferences:
Euroskepticism: Causes and Consequences
This project brings together researchers who can provide keen insight on Euroskepticism-causes and consequences-from several angles. All participants will present new work on the topic. This project is to produce a special journal issue and edited book on Euroskepticism. Amsterdam; July 1 - 2, 2005
Global Apparel/Clothing Europe
An international workshop and conference on the European clothing industry, held at UNC-Chapel Hill October 15-16, 2004. The workshop and conference brings together researchers studying trade liberalization and production networks in the global clothing industry with policy makers and other stakeholders from government, NGOs, and industry, to explore the changing patterns of production and trade in Central and Eastern Europe, and the roles played by national and EU institutions and markets in these changes as the industry adjusts to EU accession and the pending completion of the integration of clothing into the WTO on January 1, 2005. For more information, see website.
European Union Integration and Party System Change
In this conference, scholars from across the globe sought crossfertilization of theoretical and empirical work on political parties in Europe and beyond, with a central purpose: to understand the effect of European integration on national political party systems in East and West. Held in Chapel Hill, North Carolina April 23-24, 2004. Sponsored by the Center for European Studies.
Transatlantic Graduate Student Workshop on EU Politics
Sponsored by the European Union Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and BP Transatlantic Programme, European University Institute, Florence, June 7 and 8, 2002. A two-day workshop for advanced Ph.D. students on EU politics to be held at the Robert Schuman Centre, European University Institute, Florence. For more information, please consult the workshop flier .
Women's Voices in the Franco-Arabic World
This conference, April 20, 2002, is part of a series of events examining the Franco-Arabic experience in the modern world. Professors Martine Antle and Sahar Amer, in conjunction with the Center for European Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, collaborated in coordinating and sponsoring this special series. The inaugural event, which took place on April 29, 2000, explored the Veil Debate in France and Europe. Please refer to the Veil website for more details.
Federalism and Multi-Level Governance
Organized by Tanja Börzel (Max Planck-Bonn), Liesbet Hooghe (UNC), Gary Marks (UNC) and Thomas Risse (Freie Univ. Berlin). This workshop seeks to spawn a dialogue between exponents of federalism and multi-level governance in analyzing the character and development of governance in Europe.
Business Interests and the Varieties of Capitalism: Historical Origins and Future Possibilities
Organized by David Coates (WFU), Herbert Kitschelt (Duke), Gary Marks (UNC), David Soskice (Duke), and John Stephens (UNC). The central purpose of the workshop is to explore the degree of integration of the components of production regimes (relations between firms and financial systems, educational and training systems, interfirm relations, industrial relations, etc.) and the degree of integration of the production regime types with the types of welfare states.
Historical Political Economy of Europe
This group is working on a joint research project Money and Finance in Historical Perspective The goal is to analyze the political and institutional effects of the gold standard and so understand more about the implications of current efforts to adopt fixed monetary commitments such as the Euro or dollarization.
eEurope, building a New European Economy
The 2001 installment of our annual European Union Symposium. This site was constructed to fit within the overarching framework of our European Union Resource Guide site. Click on "Symposium 2001" in the table of contents to see the itinerary, speakers, fliers, and links related to the 2001 event.
April 27-28, 2001
The Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence, Commons Room; NC State University, Research Triangle Park Biotechnology Center
Social Democratic Options in the First Decades of the Twenty-first Century
A compendium of works generated from this ongoing working group will be submitted for publishing. A collaborative UNC-Duke effort headed by John Stephens (UNC-Chapel Hill, Political Science) and Herbert Kitschelt (Duke, Political Science), this working group attracts participation by eminent scholars from across the transatlantic arena. The conference examines social welfare choices in the 21st century. For more information, contact Dr. Ruth Mitchell-Pitts, Associate Director of the North Carolina EU Network Center, at 919.962.6765 or europe@unc.edu
May 5-7, 2000
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill-Morehaead Planetarium
Multiculturalism, Cultural Diversity, and the Veil Debate in France Today
Multimedia clips, papers, presentation materials, images, and conference photos can be viewed here.
April 29, 2000
The Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence, Commons Room-Workshop
University Center for International Studies, Seminar Room-Reception and breaks
European Union Online Resource Guide
This comprehensive site includes several sections, such as both our 1999 and 2000 EU Symposium web pages as well as our online EU/EMU guide for teachers and students. The latter is intended for direct classroom use and/or for general pedagogical purposes.
Saturday, March 25, 2000
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill-Tate-Turner-Kuralt Building
Dimensions of Contestation in the European Union
Attendance restricted to participants. This is a faculty and graduate student working group conference. For more information, contact Professor Gary Marks (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Center for European Studies-Director, Political Science) at 919.962.6768.
April 29-May 2, 2000
The Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Fifty Years of the Federal Republic of Germany Through a Gendered Lens
The Center for European Studies is collaborating with DAAD scholar, Angelika von Wahl to organize a yearlong program of activities celebrating Germany's 50th anniversary as a post-war republic. As part of this series, there will be a conference fousing on "gendered" Germany. CES has taken the initiative in producing a website for this event that will include a full listing of all conference and series events as well as the complete set of abstracts and PAPERS for the conference. Be sure to check back with this site regularly as more papers and announcements are added often.
Events: Fall 1999-Spring 2000
Conference: September 24-26, 1999
Conference hosted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Toy Lounge in Dey Hall
Dimensions of Contestation in the European Union
Attendance restricted to participants. This is a faculty and graduate student working group conference. For more information, contact Professor Gary Marks (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Center for European Studies-Director, Political Science) at 919.962.6768.
August 31-September 2, 1999
The Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
European Symposium
Keynote speakers for the symposium are: Louis J. Pauly & Erik Jones
Symposium events include: a Graduate Student Seminar Series , a Roundtable Discussion on "The Euro: European and Global Impact" with Lou Pauly, Erik Jones, Gary Marks, and Thomas Oatley, and a Professional Development Seminar.
Sponsored by the European Union Center of UNC and Duke,
and the North Carolina State University
April 22-24, 1999
Events hosted at both UNC-CH & Duke University
Colloquium on Contemporary Issues of Language, Nationality, and Ethnic Identity
Sponsored by UNC's Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, the Center for European Studies, and the Duke-UNC Center for Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies
April 9-10, 1999
UNC-CH, Garder Hall and Toy Lounge
Globalization & Multiculturalism: Change and Resistance at the End of the Millenium in 20th Century French Studies
The Sixteenth Annual International Colloquium on 20th Century French & Francophone Studies.
March 25-27th, 1999
The Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Reintegrating European Cultures: Intellectual Rights and Responsibilities
A workshop held on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
April 16-19, 1998
UNC-CH, Tate-Turner-Kuralt Building
Parties, Citizens, and European Integration
Attendance restricted to participants. For more information, contact Professor Gary Marks (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Center for European Studies-Director, Political Science) at 919.962.6768.
October 23-25, 1998
The Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, NC
The European Union and other Regional Regimes
Attendance restricted to participants. This is a faculty and graduate student working group. For more information, contact Professor Gary Marks (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Center for European Studies-Director, Political Science) at 919.962.6768.
October 30-31, 1998
UNC-CH, Center for European Studies, Seminar Room
Techniques de la Comédie et de la Farce dans le Cinéma français contemporain-Undergraduate Conference
Jeudi 19 Novembre, 1998
UNC-CH, Center for European Studies, Seminar Room
Graduate Forum on Women of the Avant Garde
December 1, 1998
UNC-CH, Center for European Studies, Seminar Room
EU Center Inaugural Teleconference
The inaugural event for the UNC-CH and Duke University European Union Center was held on December 7th via a joint ISDN video-conference with the European Union Center of the University of Washington-Seattle. The two Centers were linked for a roundtable discussion on "The Euro and EU Expansion." Click here to view videoclips from this event.
December 7, 1997
UNC-CH, Peabody Hall, Room 008
The Rhetoric of the Other
Gay and Lesbian Discourses in French and Francophone Literature, Culture, and Film. Details and Registration information are available on the conference web page.
November 21-23rd, 1997
The Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, NC
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