The European Identity: Between Political Science and Fiction No 30, 2010/1 - 256 pagesPages 7 to 16The European Identity: Between Political Science and FictionBy Sophie DuchesnePages 17 to 44Identity Shifts in Studies of Attitudes Toward Europe: Origins, Contributions, and LimitationsBy Céline BelotPages 45 to 66Unpacking European IdentityBy Juan Diez MedranoPages 67 to 105Europe between Integration and Globalisation Social Differences and National Frames in the Analysis of Focus Groups Conducted in France, Francophone Belgium and the United KingdomBy Sophie Duchesne, Florence Haegel, Elizabeth Frazer, Virginie Van Ingelgom, Guillaume Garcia, André-Paul FrognierPages 107 to 130UEFA Rather Than EU? (Dis)Enchantment and Identification with Europe among Young Working-Class People of Immigrant OriginBy Pierre-Edouard WeillPages 131 to 152One Thing Leads to Another: European and National Identities in French School ChildrenBy Katharine ThrossellPages 153 to 186Europe on the BlackboardBy Géraldine BozecPages 187 to 224European Identity and European Citizenship in Three “eurocities”: A Sociological Approach to the European UnionBy Adrian FavellPages 225 to 234Areas of Research, Transfer of Ideas, and Resistance to Change: The Case of the Central European Bank after the CrisisBy Clément FontanPages 235 to 239Critical ReadingBy Yann BérardPages 241 to 243Critical ReadingBy Sylvain LaurensPages 247 to 247Erratum
