European Integration. Mark Gilbert
231
254 232
255 233
256 234
257 235
258 236
259 237
260 238
261 239
262 240
263 241
264 242
265 243
266 244
267 245
268 246
269 247
270 248
271 249
272 250
273 251
274 252
275 253
276 254
277 255
278 256
279 257
280 258
281 259
282 260
283 261
284 262
285 263
286 264
287 265
288 266
289 267
290 268
291 269
292 270
293 271
294 272
295 273
296 274
297 275
298 276
299 277
300 278
301 279
302 280
303 281
304 282
305 283
306 284
307 285
308 286
309 287
310 288
311 289
312 290
313 291
314 292
315 293
316 294
317 295
318 296
319 297
320 298
321 299
322 300
323 301
324 302
325 303
326 304
327 305
328 306
329 307
330 308
331 309
332 310
333 311
334 312
335 313
336 314
337 315
338 316
339 317
340 318
341 319
342 320
343 335
Guide
1 Cover
2 Title
4 Contents
9 Notes
Acknowledgments
◆ ◆ ◆
The original edition of this book was written between 2000 and 2002, when I was lecturer in Italian history and politics in the department of European Studies at the University of Bath. I made too many friends at Bath to list them here, but I enjoyed the hardworking, dynamic atmosphere of the department.
I subsequently moved to the University of Trento, where, among other things, I taught European integration history at both undergraduate and graduate levels. I learned much from two exceptional colleagues, Marco Brunazzo and Vincent della Sala, who remain close friends.