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European Socialists Across Borders: Part III. Redefining Europe and reassessing Europeanisation: socialist readings of internationalism and liberalism

European Socialists Across Borders
Part III. Redefining Europe and reassessing Europeanisation: socialist readings of internationalism and liberalism
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table of contents
  1. Title Page
  2. Copyright
  3. Contents
  4. Notes on contributors
  5. Acknowledgements
  6. List of abbreviations
  7. Introduction
    1. Europe(s) since 1945
    2. Trans-nationalising international policy making
    3. Europeanisation, globalisation and decolonisation, from the travails of the Second World War to the grey areas of the Single European Act
    4. Cultural intermediaries, bridge-builders – and stock-takers?
    5. Notes
    6. Bibliography
  8. Part I. European socialism in war and peace
    1. 1. The Labour Party and its relations with the SFIO in London, 1940–44
      1. Introduction
      2. The Labour Party and the SFIO before 1940
      3. The Labour Party in government, 1940
      4. The SFIO in exile
      5. The SFIO in exile and the Labour Party
      6. Initial Labour Party reticence about the SFIO in London
      7. The Groupe Jean Jaurès
      8. GJJ relations with the Labour Party
      9. Relations of the GJJ with de Gaulle
      10. Cooperation and inspiration: Beveridge and planning and the SFIO
      11. Conclusions: post-war SFIO–Labour Party cooperation?
      12. Notes
      13. Bibliography
    2. 2. Trans-war continuities: the Mouvement Socialiste pour les États-Unis d’Europe (MSEUE) and socialist networks in the early Cold War
      1. The shadow of the London Bureau
      2. Europe as a Third Force?
      3. Towards consensus?
      4. Conclusion
      5. Notes
      6. Bibliography
  9. Part II. Paths not taken? European socialists and the politics of worldmaking at the end of empire
    1. 3. Europe re-imagined? Claude Bourdet, France-Observateur and British critics of the Algerian war
      1. France-Observateur in British and Labour circles: democratic principles and socialist solidarities
      2. Speaking out against the war in Algeria: Bourdet’s editorial contacts, between transnational action and national reflection
      3. Intersecting circles of friends: a decreasing place for Europe?
      4. The travails of an alternative European socialist movement: political conceptions and practical limits
      5. Conclusion
      6. Notes
      7. Bibliography
    2. 4. Social activism in the age of decolonisation: Basil Davidson and the liberation struggles in Lusophone Africa, c. 1954–75
      1. The making of an Africanist
      2. Campaigns and platforms
      3. Marching with the guerrillas
      4. Making Portugal look toxic
      5. Concluding remarks
      6. Notes
      7. Bibliography
    3. 5. Olof Palme, Sweden and the Vietnam War: An outspoken socialist among European socialists
      1. Growing Swedish outrage
      2. Palme, Kreisky and Brandt
      3. The Christmas Bombing speech: Palme’s outspokenness, Nixon’s fury
      4. Conclusion: the significance of Swedish neutrality
      5. Notes
      6. Bibliography
  10. Part III. Redefining Europe and reassessing Europeanisation: socialist readings of internationalism and liberalism
    1. 6. European socialists and international solidarity with Palestine: towards a socialist European network of solidarity in the 1970s and 1980s?
      1. European socialists and Israel: a friendly relationship
      2. The 1970s: a turning point for French socialists
      3. European socialism and the Israeli–Palestinian conflict in the 1980s: a deeper commitment
      4. Some conclusions
      5. Notes
      6. Bibliography
    2. 7. Black British Labour leaders and the Europeanisation of antiracism, 1986–93
      1. Fears of ‘Fortress Europe’
      2. The Standing Conference on Racial Equality in Europe (SCORE)
      3. The Black Women and Europe Network (BWEN)
      4. Conclusion
      5. Notes
      6. Bibliography
    3. 8. From dark to light: the fate of two European socialist employment initiatives in an age of austerity
      1. Attracting the interest of socialist leaders: a challenging proposition
      2. The triumph of politics over expertise in the (Euro)party
      3. A farewell to ‘Euro-Keynesianism’
      4. The key role of Jacques Delors and his cabinet
      5. Conclusion
      6. Notes
      7. Bibliography
  11. Index

Part III REDEFINING EUROPE AND REASSESSING EUROPEANISATION: SOCIALIST READINGS OF INTERNATIONALISM AND LIBERALISM

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