Crisis Talks – Lunchtime Debates in Brussels
In the European Union crises have always been an important driver for change and progress. Crisis situations allow the heterogeneity of European politics to be transcended through a common perception of a situation as critical and urgent and, therefore, emphasize the need for cooperation. Does the historical experience that crises lead to deeper integration still hold true?
The "Crisis Talks" lunchtime debate series, organized by the Leibniz Research Alliance "Crises in a Globalized World", addresses how the European Union deals with crises and what we have learned from previous crisis situations.
Rule of Law in the EU – A core value in crisis?
14. Crisis Talk | Event review
Summits in Europe: Crisis mode as a means of taking decisions
13. Crisis Talk | Event Review
30 Years After: The Fall of the Berlin Wall and its Meaning for the Development of European Societies
12. Crisis Talk | Event Review
The Crisis of Non-Proliferation – How to Build a New Nuclear Order?
11. Crisis Talk | Event Review
Elections to the European Parliament after, during and before the crisis – what now?
10. Crisis Talk | Event Review
The European added value as determinant for the European crisis?
9. Crisis Talk | Event Review
The EU as a Global Actor and the Crisis of International Security Cooperation
8. Crisis Talk | Event Review
Transnational Research Funding and the Management of Social Crises
7. Crisis Talk | Event Review
Humanitarian Crises: Rules, Responsibilities and Risks for Europe
6. Crisis Talk | Event Review
The People's Voice? The Rise of Populism as a European Crisis
5. Crisis Talk | Event Review
60 Years of the Treaties of Rome
4. Crisis Talk | Event Review
EU-Russia Relations in Times of Multiple Crises
3. Crisis Talk | Event Review
European Solidarity in (the) Crisis
2. Crisis Talk | Event Review
TTIP - European Trade Policy in Crisis?
Opening Crisis Talks | Event Review