Deutschland in der EU: Europas unverzichtbarer Hegemon?

Simon Bulmer

doi:10.5771/0720-5120-2019-1-3

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 1–2 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–2
- 3–66 AUFSÄTZE 3–66
  - 3–20 Deutschland in der EU: Europas unverzichtbarer Hegemon? Simon Bulmer Simon Bulmer 3–20
  - 21–36 Die aktuelle Reformdebatte der GSVP aus Sicht der strategischen Kultur Deutschlands: zwischen Kultur der Zurückhaltung und europäischem Gestaltungsanspruch Daniel Göler Daniel Göler 21–36
  - 37–54 Level-II-GSVP: neue Dynamik durch intergouvernementale Integration? Mathias Jopp, Jana Schubert Mathias Jopp, Jana Schubert 37–54
  - 55–66 Europäische Agenturen – ein Forschungsfeld im Werden Michael Kaeding Michael Kaeding 55–66
- 67–73 TAGUNGEN 67–73
  - Entfaltungsspielräume und Risiken für die europäische Integration Sebastian Tetzlaff Sebastian Tetzlaff
- 74–80 ARBEITSKREIS EUROPÄISCHE INTEGRATION 74–80
  - Normative Grundlagen und ökonomische Effekte der unionalen Integration von geflüchteten Menschen Frédéric Krumbein Frédéric Krumbein
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integration , page 3 - 20

Deutschland in der EU: Europas unverzichtbarer Hegemon?

Autoren

Simon Bulmer

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0720-5120-2019-1-3
- ISSN: 0720-5120
- ISSN online: 2941-8895
Zusammenfassung

Germany has been at the heart of European integration since Chancellor Adenauer’s commitment to “Westbindung” in the early 1950s. In the 2010s it has become the European Union’s (EU) indispensable power. Indispensability has placed responsibilities upon the federal government but has also brought increased controversy in relation to Germany’s role in the EU: both internationally and domestically. This contribution seeks to take stock of Germany’s role in the EU during an era of increased European and global uncertainty. Is it credible to regard Germany as the EU’s hegemon in the 2010s? Further, what are the effects of the more politicised nature of European policy in domestic politics on Germany playing such a role?

Abstract

Germany has been at the heart of European integration since Chancellor Adenauer’s commitment to “Westbindung” in the early 1950s. In the 2010s it has become the European Union’s (EU) indispensable power. Indispensability has placed responsibilities upon the federal government but has also brought increased controversy in relation to Germany’s role in the EU: both internationally and domestically. This contribution seeks to take stock of Germany’s role in the EU during an era of increased European and global uncertainty. Is it credible to regard Germany as the EU’s hegemon in the 2010s? Further, what are the effects of the more politicised nature of European policy in domestic politics on Germany playing such a role?
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