2008
DOI: 10.1080/13597560802351655
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Introduction: Whatever Happened to the Europe of the Regions? Revisiting the Regional Dimension of European Politics

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Cited by 61 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…European integration has had a specific dynamic in reinforcing regional interests and identities and providing a new context for autonomy claims (Lynch, 1996;De Winter and Gómez-Reino, 2002;Jolly, 2007;Elias, 2008b;Hepburn, 2010). The altered claims of these parties, including a more pro-European discourse, acceptance of the single market and a commitment to equality and diversity, demonstrate that these parties have become in a sense 'Europeanized' or 'internationalized' (Lynch, 1996;Elias, 2008b). It is no longer accurate to describe these parties as 'provincial' and 'particularist' actors focused only on local issues.…”
Section: From Niche To 'Normal' Politicsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…European integration has had a specific dynamic in reinforcing regional interests and identities and providing a new context for autonomy claims (Lynch, 1996;De Winter and Gómez-Reino, 2002;Jolly, 2007;Elias, 2008b;Hepburn, 2010). The altered claims of these parties, including a more pro-European discourse, acceptance of the single market and a commitment to equality and diversity, demonstrate that these parties have become in a sense 'Europeanized' or 'internationalized' (Lynch, 1996;Elias, 2008b). It is no longer accurate to describe these parties as 'provincial' and 'particularist' actors focused only on local issues.…”
Section: From Niche To 'Normal' Politicsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…With the clear exception of the independence-seeking Scottish National Party, most parties have long pursued less radical forms of constitutional change. In particular, regionalist parties in Europe have interpreted self-determination to mean different degrees of autonomy, which includes a place within a Europe of the Regions or Peoples (Keating 2001;Elias 2008b;Hepburn 2008a). European integration offers these parties a number of opportunities for political engagement, such as networking and lobbying opportunities, and participation in transnational groups such as the European Free Alliance (De Winter and Go´mez-Reino 2002).…”
Section: Regionalist Parties In Europementioning
confidence: 99%
“…A közép-és kelet-európai regionalizáció, ha úgy tetszik, megkésett és kedvezőtlen kontextusban zajlott abban az időszakban, amikor Nyugat-Európában az új regionalizmus iránti lelkesedés már jelentősen csökkent (Elias 2008). A rendszerváltás több országban a nemzetépítés folyamatával kötődött össze, ami nyilvánvalóan nehezítette a szintek közötti hatalommegosztást és az új földrajzi határok kialakítását.…”
Section: Kétsebességes Regionális Reformok a Fejlett éS Az úJ Európaiunclassified