Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Policy categories surrendered by European states to the EU
|
Trade
Monetary Agricultural Industrial Educational |
|
HQ of the EU
|
Brussels
|
|
# countries, EU
|
27
|
|
Mechanisms of nation-building
|
(1) Mass education
(2) Military conscription (3) Railroads (4) Newspapers (5) Monuments (6) Mascots (7) "Folk" Dress |
|
Started the German literary nation-building movement
|
Johann Gottfried Herder
|
|
European aristocracy back in the 18th Century spoke this language
|
French
|
|
The nation starts on the ____ but ends on the ____
|
Left; Right
|
|
Emergence of discourse of nationhood happened in what time period
|
1770-1810
|
|
Nationhood: 1810-1880
|
Discourse advances the project of democratic and republican governance
|
|
Nationhood: 1880-1910
|
"Nation-states" make the discourse "true"
|
|
What does history tell us about constructivism?
|
It is not a gradual process.
|
|
What does the clash of civilizations tell us about "constructivism"?
|
It is flawed.
|
|
Men who conceived a European federation
|
Aristide Briand and Gustav Stresemann
|
|
Plan to deny Germany the right to national self-determination, to dismantle it following WWI.
|
Morgenthau Plan (Henry Morgenthau)
|
|
Plan to put the steel and coal industries of France and Germany under singular authority (after WWII)
|
Schuman Plan
|
|
What significant event related to the EU occurred in 1992
|
adoption of Euro
|
|
Scottish literary rebellion for nationhood led by this man
|
James MacPherson
|
|
What did James MacPherson write?
|
"Fingal" a "Fourth Century epic poem." (wink wink)
|
|
Nation: what is it claimed to be?
|
"Ancient" peoples, attached to a territory, who share an "ancient" language and "ancient" culture
|
|
Four responses to nation-states and their Third World and European associates
|
(1) Revolution -- use the nation-state as an instrument of class struggle.
Nkrumah (Ghana) || Stalin, Trotsky (2) Use the nation-state for international benefit Senghor (first leader of Senegal) || Charles de Gaulle (3) Imitate the West Aflaq and the Ba'ath Party || Serbian nationalism, Flemish separatism (4) Reject the nation-state Hassan al-Banna and the Muslim Brotherhood || EU advocates |
|
Charles Dawes
|
The man behind the Dawes Plan, a plan for Germany to pay war reparations following WWI that entangled it with the U.S. economy
|