David Howarth is Professor of European Political Economy at the University of Luxembourg and a former Jean Monnet Chair at the University of Edinburgh; (co-)author or (co-)editor of four monographs, nineteen special issues/edited volumes and over ninety journal articles and chapters on European political economy topics. Amy Verdun is Professor in European Politics and Political Economy at Leiden University and Professor in the Department of Political Science of the University of Victoria, B.C., Canada. She is the (co-)author or (co-)editor of two monographs, more than twenty books/special issues and over a hundred journal articles and chapters.

• Introduction: Economic and Monetary Union at twenty: a stocktaking of a tumultuous second decadeDavid Howarth and Amy Verdun1. EMU and political union revisited: what we learnt from the euro’s second decade Dermot Hodson2. Sui generis no more? The ECB’s second decade Michele Chang3. Economic and fiscal policy coordination after the crisis: is the European Semester promoting more or less state intervention? Jörg S. Haas, Valerie J. D’Erman, Daniel F. Schulz and Amy Verdun4. EMU and the Italian debt problem: destabilising periphery or destabilising the periphery? Ton Notermans and Simona Piattoni5. EMU and the Greek crisis: testing the extreme limits of an asymmetric unionGeorge Pagoulatos6. Euro adoption policies in the second decade – the remarkable cases of the Baltic States Assem Dandashly and Amy Verdun7. Democratic legitimacy in the post-crisis EMU Ben Crum and Stefano Merlo8. Gender, austerity, and support for EMU across generationsSusan Banducci and Peter Loedel9. One money, two markets? EMU at twenty and European financial market integrationDavid Howarth and Lucia Quaglia10. EMU’s asymmetries and asymmetries in German and French influence on EMU governance reformsJoachim Schild

David Howarth is Professor of European Political Economy at the University of Luxembourg and a former Jean Monnet Chair at the University of Edinburgh; (co-)author or (co-)editor of four monographs, nineteen special issues/edited volumes and over ninety journal articles and chapters on European political economy topics. Amy Verdun is Professor in European Politics and Political Economy at Leiden University and Professor in the Department of Political Science of the University of Victoria, B.C., Canada. She is the (co-)author or (co-)editor of two monographs, more than twenty books/special issues and over a hundred journal articles and chapters.

• Introduction: Economic and Monetary Union at twenty: a stocktaking of a tumultuous second decadeDavid Howarth and Amy Verdun1. EMU and political union revisited: what we learnt from the euro’s second decade Dermot Hodson2. Sui generis no more? The ECB’s second decade Michele Chang3. Economic and fiscal policy coordination after the crisis: is the European Semester promoting more or less state intervention? Jörg S. Haas, Valerie J. D’Erman, Daniel F. Schulz and Amy Verdun4. EMU and the Italian debt problem: destabilising periphery or destabilising the periphery? Ton Notermans and Simona Piattoni5. EMU and the Greek crisis: testing the extreme limits of an asymmetric unionGeorge Pagoulatos6. Euro adoption policies in the second decade – the remarkable cases of the Baltic States Assem Dandashly and Amy Verdun7. Democratic legitimacy in the post-crisis EMU Ben Crum and Stefano Merlo8. Gender, austerity, and support for EMU across generationsSusan Banducci and Peter Loedel9. One money, two markets? EMU at twenty and European financial market integrationDavid Howarth and Lucia Quaglia10. EMU’s asymmetries and asymmetries in German and French influence on EMU governance reformsJoachim Schild

David Howarth is Professor of European Political Economy at the University of Luxembourg and a former Jean Monnet Chair at the University of Edinburgh; (co-)author or (co-)editor of four monographs, nineteen special issues/edited volumes and over ninety journal articles and chapters on European political economy topics. Amy Verdun is Professor in European Politics and Political Economy at Leiden University and Professor in the Department of Political Science of the University of Victoria, B.C., Canada. She is the (co-)author or (co-)editor of two monographs, more than twenty books/special issues and over a hundred journal articles and chapters.

• Introduction: Economic and Monetary Union at twenty: a stocktaking of a tumultuous second decadeDavid Howarth and Amy Verdun1. EMU and political union revisited: what we learnt from the euro’s second decade Dermot Hodson2. Sui generis no more? The ECB’s second decade Michele Chang3. Economic and fiscal policy coordination after the crisis: is the European Semester promoting more or less state intervention? Jörg S. Haas, Valerie J. D’Erman, Daniel F. Schulz and Amy Verdun4. EMU and the Italian debt problem: destabilising periphery or destabilising the periphery? Ton Notermans and Simona Piattoni5. EMU and the Greek crisis: testing the extreme limits of an asymmetric unionGeorge Pagoulatos6. Euro adoption policies in the second decade – the remarkable cases of the Baltic States Assem Dandashly and Amy Verdun7. Democratic legitimacy in the post-crisis EMU Ben Crum and Stefano Merlo8. Gender, austerity, and support for EMU across generationsSusan Banducci and Peter Loedel9. One money, two markets? EMU at twenty and European financial market integrationDavid Howarth and Lucia Quaglia10. EMU’s asymmetries and asymmetries in German and French influence on EMU governance reformsJoachim Schild