Rethinking the Public Sphere Through Transnationalizing Processes

Chapter 1 Introduction: Rethinking the Public Sphere Through Transnationalizing Processes: Europe and Beyond

Chapter 2 Struggling with the Concept of a Public Sphere

Chapter 3 The Counterfactual Imagination Punctuated by Triple Contingency: On Klaus Eder’s Theory of the New Public Sphere

Chapter 4 Ambivalent Representations and Fragile Boundaries: Heroes, Victims, Perpetrators

Chapter 5 Beyond the Political Mythology of the Westphalian Order? Religion, Communicative Action, and the Transnationalization of the Public Sphere

Chapter 6 Social Movements and the Public Sphere

Chapter 7 Europe’s Missing Public: Problems and Prospects

Chapter 8 Toward Pan-European Contentions? European Integration and Its Effects on Political Mobilization

Chapter 9 Toward an Anthropology of the European Union: Insights from Greece

Chapter 10 Climate Change as a Rhetorical Resource and Masterframe: An Analysis of the Daily Press Coverage and Public Opinion in Italy

Chapter 11 Differentiation of Migration Patterns in Europe: Social Integration Amidst Competing Societal Leitbilder of Enclosure of the ‘Other’, Acceptance, and Encouragement of Migration

Chapter 12 The ‘New Germany’ and Its Transformation Process: Narrating Collective Identity in Times of Transnational Mobility

Chapter 13 Jews and Turks in Germany: Immigrant Integration, Political Representation, and Minority Rights

Chapter 14 Toward a Cosmopolitan and Inclusive European Identity? Negotiating Immigrants’ Inclusion and Exclusion in the New Europe