Euroacademia Conferences
Europe Inside-Out: Europe and Europeanness Exposed to Plural Observers (9th Edition) April 24 - 25, 2020
Identities and Identifications: Politicized Uses of Collective Identities (9th Edition) June 12 - 13, 2020
8th Forum of Critical Studies: Asking Big Questions Again January 24 - 25, 2020
Re-Inventing Eastern Europe (7th Edition) December 13 - 14, 2019
The European Union and the Politicization of Europe (8th Edition) October 25 - 26, 2019
Identities and Identifications: Politicized Uses of Collective Identities (8th Edition) June 28 - 29, 2019
The European Union and the Politicization of Europe (7th Edition) January 25 - 26, 2019
7th Forum of Critical Studies: Asking Big Questions Again November 23 - 24, 2018
Europe Inside-Out: Europe and Europeanness Exposed to Plural Observers (8th Edition) September 28 - 30, 2018
Identities and Identifications: Politicized Uses of Collective Identities (7th Edition) June 14 - 15, 2018
Shall EU Survive? EU on the Verge of Balkanization: The Impact of Economic Theory and Economic Policy on the Future of EU
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Presentation speakers
- Dragoljub Stojanov, Department of Economics, University of Rijeka, Croatia
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Abstract:
The future of the EU seemed fogy at the end of 2011. The EU might eventually prove efficient and able to survive discovering its own and new way out of the ongoing crisis. Flexible markets and neoclassical economic paradigm might become a new economic and political fashion within the EU. The EU might be split into smaller parts if a new sort of interventionism-Keynesianism economic policy prevails. “New Economy„ may form mega-regions as a new substructure within the territory of the EU. National states might melt down and be transformed into mega regions. Economic history teaches us that neoclassical economy leads rather to divergence than to convergence between unequally developed countries. Difference between the richest and the poorest members of the EU in terms of GDP was 1: 4, 9 in 1986. In 2007 the difference was increased to 1: 20. Economic divergence means a dead end for EU. The more EU gets enlarged the more the EU is prone to Balkanization. In the paper I try to analyze the future position of the EU depending upon accepted system of values within the EU and the chosen economic paradigm to fight a crisis. I conclude that the EU is more prone towards the syndrome of balkanization than to an efficient political union.
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