The Idea of Europe 2002
DOI: 10.1017/cbo9780511496813.006
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The Napoleonic Empire and the Europe of Nations

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Cited by 18 publications
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“…42 Other problems, which now seem very contemporary, also emerged or became more intense at this time: difficulties of European nationalisms and conflict; questions about the geographical limits of Europe; the necessity of maintaining a "balance of power"; overtly imperial relations between Europe and the rest of the world. These enquiries became fused with earlier ideas about Europe as "a civilization superior to all others" and as a "commercially integrated community," creating new and influential tensions in nineteenth-century constructions of Europe.…”
Section: The Idea Of Europe and The Historical Momentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…42 Other problems, which now seem very contemporary, also emerged or became more intense at this time: difficulties of European nationalisms and conflict; questions about the geographical limits of Europe; the necessity of maintaining a "balance of power"; overtly imperial relations between Europe and the rest of the world. These enquiries became fused with earlier ideas about Europe as "a civilization superior to all others" and as a "commercially integrated community," creating new and influential tensions in nineteenth-century constructions of Europe.…”
Section: The Idea Of Europe and The Historical Momentmentioning
confidence: 99%