Richard K. Herrmann is professor in the Department of Political Science and director of the Mershon Center, Ohio State University. Thomas Risse is professor in the Department of Political and Social Sciences and director of the Center for Transatlantic Foreign and Security Policy, Freie UniversitSt Berlin. Marilynn B. Brewer is professor in the Department of Psychology, Ohio State University.

A welcome—and timely—contribution. Theoretically innovative and empirically rich case studies document the complex, uneven, and often surprising ways in which European identities are—or are not—changing. Transnational Identities will find a wide and appreciative audience among students of identity, Europeanists, and social scientists of various methodological orientations.

• Chapter 1 Identity and Institutions: Becoming European in the EUPart 2 Part I: The Social Psychology of Identity ChangeChapter 3 Identity Change in the Context of the Growing Influence of European Union InstitutionsChapter 4 European Identity: A Social-psychological PerspectiveChapter 5 National Differences and European Plurality: Discrimination or Tolerance between European CountriesPart 6 Part II: Identity within the EU Institutions at the Elite LevelChapter 7 The European Union and Its Institutions as "Identity Builders"Chapter 8 National and Transnational Identities: European and Other Identities Constructed in Interviews with EU OfficialsChapter 9 EU Correspondents in Brussels: Between Europe and the Nation-StatePart 10 European Identity among Non-elitesChapter 11 More than Nationals: How Identity Choice Matters in the New EuropeChapter 12 Civic and Cultural Components of a European Identity: A Pilot Model of Measurement of Citizens' Levels of European IdentityChapter 13 Europe Viewed from Below: Agents, Victims, and the Threat of the OtherPart 14 Part IV: Comparisons and LessonsChapter 15 European Institutions and Identity Change: What Have We Learned?

Richard K. Herrmann is professor in the Department of Political Science and director of the Mershon Center, Ohio State University. Thomas Risse is professor in the Department of Political and Social Sciences and director of the Center for Transatlantic Foreign and Security Policy, Freie UniversitSt Berlin. Marilynn B. Brewer is professor in the Department of Psychology, Ohio State University.

A welcome—and timely—contribution. Theoretically innovative and empirically rich case studies document the complex, uneven, and often surprising ways in which European identities are—or are not—changing. Transnational Identities will find a wide and appreciative audience among students of identity, Europeanists, and social scientists of various methodological orientations.

• Chapter 1 Identity and Institutions: Becoming European in the EUPart 2 Part I: The Social Psychology of Identity ChangeChapter 3 Identity Change in the Context of the Growing Influence of European Union InstitutionsChapter 4 European Identity: A Social-psychological PerspectiveChapter 5 National Differences and European Plurality: Discrimination or Tolerance between European CountriesPart 6 Part II: Identity within the EU Institutions at the Elite LevelChapter 7 The European Union and Its Institutions as "Identity Builders"Chapter 8 National and Transnational Identities: European and Other Identities Constructed in Interviews with EU OfficialsChapter 9 EU Correspondents in Brussels: Between Europe and the Nation-StatePart 10 European Identity among Non-elitesChapter 11 More than Nationals: How Identity Choice Matters in the New EuropeChapter 12 Civic and Cultural Components of a European Identity: A Pilot Model of Measurement of Citizens' Levels of European IdentityChapter 13 Europe Viewed from Below: Agents, Victims, and the Threat of the OtherPart 14 Part IV: Comparisons and LessonsChapter 15 European Institutions and Identity Change: What Have We Learned?

Richard K. Herrmann is professor in the Department of Political Science and director of the Mershon Center, Ohio State University. Thomas Risse is professor in the Department of Political and Social Sciences and director of the Center for Transatlantic Foreign and Security Policy, Freie UniversitSt Berlin. Marilynn B. Brewer is professor in the Department of Psychology, Ohio State University.

A welcome—and timely—contribution. Theoretically innovative and empirically rich case studies document the complex, uneven, and often surprising ways in which European identities are—or are not—changing. Transnational Identities will find a wide and appreciative audience among students of identity, Europeanists, and social scientists of various methodological orientations.

• Chapter 1 Identity and Institutions: Becoming European in the EUPart 2 Part I: The Social Psychology of Identity ChangeChapter 3 Identity Change in the Context of the Growing Influence of European Union InstitutionsChapter 4 European Identity: A Social-psychological PerspectiveChapter 5 National Differences and European Plurality: Discrimination or Tolerance between European CountriesPart 6 Part II: Identity within the EU Institutions at the Elite LevelChapter 7 The European Union and Its Institutions as "Identity Builders"Chapter 8 National and Transnational Identities: European and Other Identities Constructed in Interviews with EU OfficialsChapter 9 EU Correspondents in Brussels: Between Europe and the Nation-StatePart 10 European Identity among Non-elitesChapter 11 More than Nationals: How Identity Choice Matters in the New EuropeChapter 12 Civic and Cultural Components of a European Identity: A Pilot Model of Measurement of Citizens' Levels of European IdentityChapter 13 Europe Viewed from Below: Agents, Victims, and the Threat of the OtherPart 14 Part IV: Comparisons and LessonsChapter 15 European Institutions and Identity Change: What Have We Learned?