The making of the European economy will be the subject of the second ‘Future of Europe Seminars’ being held at the University of Cambridge’s Faculty of Law until February 2004.
The making of the European economy will be the subject of the second ‘Future of Europe Seminars’ being held at the University of Cambridge’s Faculty of Law until February 2004.
The seminar will be held on Wednesday 12 November 2003 from 5-7 pm at the Faculty of Law. It will discuss the role of politics and economy in the late-capitalist society, and how European economic integration can develop from an aggregating of national economic interests into a truly communal social reality.
The seminar will be chaired by Professor Phillip Allott from Cambridge University. Speakers will include Lord Eatwell of Cambridge University, Lord Haskins and Mr Edward Balls from HM Treasury.
The 'Future of Europe Seminars', which will run until February 2004, address the uncertainties that now beset the project of European integration, with the proposal to adopt a written Constitution for Europe and the addition of ten new member states in May 2004.
With panels of leading specialists from Europe, the United States and beyond, the seminars will provide a unique opportunity to share a wide range of knowledge and experience in understanding European integration and in thinking about its possible futures.
The focus of the seminars is not the familiar political debate about Europe. The seminars are designed to debate Europe in a new and different way, as a constitutional, historical and cultural challenge.
The seminar will be held from 5-7 pm in the Faculty of Law, 10 West Road, Cambridge.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence. If you use this content on your site please link back to this page.