Christian Schweiger is Senior Lecturer in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University, UK. His main research interests are the political economy of the EU, national varieties of economic and social development in the member states and transatlantic relations. José M. Magone is Professor of Regional and Global Governance at the Berlin School of Economics and Law, Germany. He has published widely on European politics, particularly on Southern Europe and European integration.

• 1. Differentiated Integration and Cleavage in the EU under Crisis Conditions 2. Framing the Crisis, Defining the Problems: Decoding the Euro Area Crisis 3. Boundaries of Welfare between the EU and Member States during the ‘Great Recession’ 4. The EU-25 Fiscal Compact: Differentiated Spillover Effects under Crisis Conditions 5. Why has the German Job Market done astonishingly well despite the 2008-2009 ‘Great Recession’? New Economic Miracle, Institutional Transformation or Beggar-thy-Neighbour Policies? 6. The Limits of Transnational Solidarity and the Eurozone Crisis in Germany, Ireland and Slovakia 7. From Grexit to Grecovery: The Paradox of the Troika’s Engagement with Greece 8. Portugal is not Greece: Policy Responses to the Sovereign Debt Crisis and the Consequences for the Portuguese Political Economy 9. The Tale of two Peripheries in a divided Europe 10. Poland under economic Crisis Conditions 11. Hungary and the Eurozone – the need for a more systematic Approach

Christian Schweiger is Senior Lecturer in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University, UK. His main research interests are the political economy of the EU, national varieties of economic and social development in the member states and transatlantic relations. José M. Magone is Professor of Regional and Global Governance at the Berlin School of Economics and Law, Germany. He has published widely on European politics, particularly on Southern Europe and European integration.

• 1. Differentiated Integration and Cleavage in the EU under Crisis Conditions 2. Framing the Crisis, Defining the Problems: Decoding the Euro Area Crisis 3. Boundaries of Welfare between the EU and Member States during the ‘Great Recession’ 4. The EU-25 Fiscal Compact: Differentiated Spillover Effects under Crisis Conditions 5. Why has the German Job Market done astonishingly well despite the 2008-2009 ‘Great Recession’? New Economic Miracle, Institutional Transformation or Beggar-thy-Neighbour Policies? 6. The Limits of Transnational Solidarity and the Eurozone Crisis in Germany, Ireland and Slovakia 7. From Grexit to Grecovery: The Paradox of the Troika’s Engagement with Greece 8. Portugal is not Greece: Policy Responses to the Sovereign Debt Crisis and the Consequences for the Portuguese Political Economy 9. The Tale of two Peripheries in a divided Europe 10. Poland under economic Crisis Conditions 11. Hungary and the Eurozone – the need for a more systematic Approach

Christian Schweiger is Senior Lecturer in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University, UK. His main research interests are the political economy of the EU, national varieties of economic and social development in the member states and transatlantic relations. José M. Magone is Professor of Regional and Global Governance at the Berlin School of Economics and Law, Germany. He has published widely on European politics, particularly on Southern Europe and European integration.

• 1. Differentiated Integration and Cleavage in the EU under Crisis Conditions 2. Framing the Crisis, Defining the Problems: Decoding the Euro Area Crisis 3. Boundaries of Welfare between the EU and Member States during the ‘Great Recession’ 4. The EU-25 Fiscal Compact: Differentiated Spillover Effects under Crisis Conditions 5. Why has the German Job Market done astonishingly well despite the 2008-2009 ‘Great Recession’? New Economic Miracle, Institutional Transformation or Beggar-thy-Neighbour Policies? 6. The Limits of Transnational Solidarity and the Eurozone Crisis in Germany, Ireland and Slovakia 7. From Grexit to Grecovery: The Paradox of the Troika’s Engagement with Greece 8. Portugal is not Greece: Policy Responses to the Sovereign Debt Crisis and the Consequences for the Portuguese Political Economy 9. The Tale of two Peripheries in a divided Europe 10. Poland under economic Crisis Conditions 11. Hungary and the Eurozone – the need for a more systematic Approach