Gaëtane Ricard-Nihoul holds a degree in political science and public administration from the University of Liège and an MPhil and a DPhil in European politics and society from Oxford University. Research areas: institutions, democracy, civil society, education and culture.
Financial manager and public events coordinator. Ute holds a Franco-German degree in town-planning. She occasionally takes part in Notre Europe's research.
Renaud Dehousse is a Jean Monnet professor at the Paris Political Studies Institute ("Sciences Po"), where he runs the European Center. Activities: Academic sector and research.
Former Principal adminstrator in the European Commission, Jean-Pierre Bobichon joined Notre Europe as advisor. Research areas: Liaison with civil society
Deputy Chief of Staff of the President's Committee of the Regions. A graduate in political science (1979), former student of ENA (1989). Research areas: employment policy; rural development and agriculture; EU enlargement; regional development.
Vice-President de Notre Europe. Executive Director of IFRI from 2002 to 2005, Pierre Lepetit directed the agricultural policy programme and the climate change programme at the Centre français sur les États-unis. Areas of research: Regulation of markets, competition, and international trade.
sami Andoura holds a Master in Law at the University Paris II Panthéon-Assas and a L.L.M. in European Legal Studies from the College of Europe. He is also Deputy Editor-in-Chief of Studia Diplomatica - The Brussels Journal for International Relations, and Guest Lecturer at several universities in Europe, as well as for Brussels-based and international training programmes for diplomats. Areas of research: European Energy Policy (internal and external); external relations of the European Union.
Research associate at Notre Europe, Timo holds a Ph.D. and M.A. in International Relations and International Economics from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of the Johns Hopkins University in Washington DC and a BA in Political Science from the University of London. Areas of research: World Governance, comparative regional integration.
Nadège holds a degree from the Institut d'Études Politiques in Lyon (economics and finance) and an M.A. in political science from the Institut d'Études Politiques in Strasbourg. Research areas: Common Agricultural Policy. In charge of: CAP beyond 2013 project and the European Estates General.
Research Associate at Notre Europe, Elvire Fabry holds a PhD in political science from the IEP (Sciences-Po) Paris, and Master's degrees in philosophy and international relations from the University of Paris I. She specialises in European institutional questions, including political integration (democracy, civil society, citizenship), perceptions of globalisation, and issues relating to climate change regulation.
Areas of research: TGAE (Think Global Act European) for Spanish, Belgium and Hungarian presidencies of the EU ».
sofia Fernandes is currently working on her PhD dissertation in Economics at the Higher Institute of Economics and Management (Lisbon), she joined Notre Europe, as a Research Fellow, dealing with economic and social affairs in January 2010. Research areas: economic and social affairs, EU 2020 Strategy.
Research associate at Notre Europe, Aziliz Gouez is a graduate of the Paris Institute of Political Studies ('Sciences-Po') and of the École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS, Paris). Research areas: European identity, enlargement, anthropology of the Western Balkans.
Eulalia holds a degree in Law from Pompeu Fabra University (Barcelona) and a degree in Political Science from the Autonomous University of Barcelona, and she obtained a PhD degree in Political Science from the European University Institute in March 2007. Research areas: economic and social affairs, EU 2020 Strategy.
Communication's Officer. Holder of a degree in history and political science from the University of Paris I (Panthéon Sorbonne) and from the EFAP (Ecole Française des Attachés de Presse et des Professionnels de la Communication.
PA and Project Manager. Tamara Buschek graduated from Graz University (Austria) in 2003 with a Masters in Law (magistra juris) after finishing her studies in European and international law.
C’est avec un succès manifeste que les tenants du nationalisme et les partisans d’une refonte du pacte de solidarité collective ont abordé les rendez-vous électoraux de cette année 2010. Lega Nord en Italie, Jobbik en Hongrie, PVV aux Pays-Bas, ou N-VA en Flandres : le dépaysement que ces prédicateurs de l’entre-soi se proposent de conjurer est celui des autochtones, des citoyens racinés, qui ne se sentent plus « chez eux » dans leur ville. Pourquoi l’espace transculturel est-il si difficilement représentable dans l’Europe d’aujourd’hui ? Dé-paysements constitue une tentative pour analyser le décrochage entre dynamiques d’intégration économique et intensité des migrations intra-européennes d’une part, et expressions d’exclusivisme politique et culturel d’autre part.
Réflexions sur la guerre, sur la place de l’Europe dans le monde, retours sur le passé communiste et le présent capitaliste - cette série d’entretiens sélectionnés par Aziliz Gouez offre une vision riche et profonde de notre appartenance à l’Europe du tournant du XXIe siècle. Chacune des personnalités interrogées nourrit le débat sur l’identité européenne de la singularité de son expérience historique et de sa tradition intellectuelle. À l’heure où le questionnement sur l’identité - nationale, civilisationnelle - prend des accents crispés et polémiques, la lecture de ces entretiens permet de prendre un peu de hauteur.
by Timo Behr, Janis A. Emmanouilidis, Almut Möller, William E. Paterson, Daniela Schwarzer, Stefan Seidendorf, Henrik Uterwedde
02/07/2010
Directed by Renaud Dehousse and Elvire Fabry. At a moment when Germany is the focus of much attention on the European scene, Notre Europe has turned to a series of experts who examine the changes that have taken place in Germany’s European policy. What are the current driving actors and forces? Can Germany really be considered more inward-looking than it used to be? Is this a long-term trend? Contributions have been made by German (or German-Greek) experts and are completed by a British external point of view.