The Seventh Member State: Algeria France And European Community Megan Brown Harvard University Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία History General Issues

The Surprising Story Of How Algeria Joined And Then Left Postwar European Economic Community What Its Past Inclusion Means For Extracontinental Membership In Today’s Union On Their Face Mid-1950S Negotiations Over Integration Were Aimed At Securing Unity Order To Prevent Violent Conflict Boost Economies Emerging From Disaster World War Ii But French Diplomats Had Other Motives Too Africa Southeast Asia France’s Empire Was Unraveling France Insisted That Algeria—The Crown Jewel Home A Nationalist Movement Pleading Case United Nations—Be Included Treaty Rome Which Established Hoped Algeria’s Involvement Eec Would Quell Colonial Unrest Confirm International Agreement Indeed Authorities Harnessed Legal Status As An Official Département Within Claim Trade Regulations Labor Rights Should Traverse Mediterranean Belgium Italy Luxembourg Netherlands West Germany Conceded Move Forward With Entered Regime Allowed Free Guaranteed Security Families Migrant Workers Even After Independence 1962 Remained Part Although Ongoing Matter Debate Still Continued Until 1976 When Formal Removed It Seventh Member State Combats Understandings Europe’s “Natural” Borders By Emphasizing Contours Early Unification Vision Never Spatially Limited Suggesting Contemporary Arguments Geographic Boundaries Excluding Turkey Areas Eastern Europe Must Be Seen Ahistorical Σελίδες: 368 Έτος Έκδοσης: 0419 Διαστάσεις: 14X14Cm