Glyn Morgan is the Director of the Moynihan Center of European Studies at Syracuse University.

"The originality of Morgan's book lies in its claim that European unification… was more an American creation than a European one. Postwar Europe, he argues, was made in America's image."The New Yorker"Incisive"Simon Nixon, Financial Times"A brilliant book that makes an outstanding contribution to the study of transatlantic relations… it's an excellent explainer on the challenges facing Europe at a fraught time."The Irish Times"Raises important questions... the most intriguing part of the book is its account of the sources of America's present hostility towards Europe."History Today"A great read. Morgan writes clearly and in a lively and accessible way. He has a provocative thesis about both the role America played in pushing for European integration, and the reasons for the current Trump administration's dramatic shift away from that policy and current antipathy to the EU and NATO."Richard Bellamy, University College London"Glyn Morgan clarifies the options for the 'American Europe' first envisioned during World War II, now that Donald Trump's civilizational rupture has put its continuity in radical doubt. The shift may take a while, and there are several possible sequels for Europeans, ranging from the global to the continental to the national. The only thing that remains unquestionable is that Morgan is our most trusted guide to the political sociology of this fraught transition."Samuel Moyn, Yale University"The Rise and Fall of American Europe is a penetrating and indispensable account of the European project, restoring it to its full geopolitical context. With uncommon clarity, it advances the original argument that Europe's integration was, in crucial respects, an American creation. This insight reframes the dilemmas Europe now confronts as it seeks to chart its future in an era of heightened global competition. Elegantly written and rigorously researched, the book wears its considerable learning with admirable lightness."Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Princeton University"American Europe is no more. Glyn Morgan shows how this transformation came about in a way that is both compelling and unsettling. If you care about the European Union's future you must consider the key arguments of this excellent book."Stefan Auer, the University of Hong Kong"Excellent"Dave Keating"Provocative, original, and essential."Jason Pack

• Introduction1. The Creation of American Europe2. The MAGA Critique of Europe3. European, Global, and National-Sovereigntist Europe4. From American Europe to Civilizational America5. Three Pathways Beyond NATOConclusionAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex

Glyn Morgan is the Director of the Moynihan Center of European Studies at Syracuse University.

"The originality of Morgan's book lies in its claim that European unification… was more an American creation than a European one. Postwar Europe, he argues, was made in America's image."The New Yorker"Incisive"Simon Nixon, Financial Times"A brilliant book that makes an outstanding contribution to the study of transatlantic relations… it's an excellent explainer on the challenges facing Europe at a fraught time."The Irish Times"Raises important questions... the most intriguing part of the book is its account of the sources of America's present hostility towards Europe."History Today"A great read. Morgan writes clearly and in a lively and accessible way. He has a provocative thesis about both the role America played in pushing for European integration, and the reasons for the current Trump administration's dramatic shift away from that policy and current antipathy to the EU and NATO."Richard Bellamy, University College London"Glyn Morgan clarifies the options for the 'American Europe' first envisioned during World War II, now that Donald Trump's civilizational rupture has put its continuity in radical doubt. The shift may take a while, and there are several possible sequels for Europeans, ranging from the global to the continental to the national. The only thing that remains unquestionable is that Morgan is our most trusted guide to the political sociology of this fraught transition."Samuel Moyn, Yale University"The Rise and Fall of American Europe is a penetrating and indispensable account of the European project, restoring it to its full geopolitical context. With uncommon clarity, it advances the original argument that Europe's integration was, in crucial respects, an American creation. This insight reframes the dilemmas Europe now confronts as it seeks to chart its future in an era of heightened global competition. Elegantly written and rigorously researched, the book wears its considerable learning with admirable lightness."Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Princeton University"American Europe is no more. Glyn Morgan shows how this transformation came about in a way that is both compelling and unsettling. If you care about the European Union's future you must consider the key arguments of this excellent book."Stefan Auer, the University of Hong Kong"Excellent"Dave Keating"Provocative, original, and essential."Jason Pack

• Introduction1. The Creation of American Europe2. The MAGA Critique of Europe3. European, Global, and National-Sovereigntist Europe4. From American Europe to Civilizational America5. Three Pathways Beyond NATOConclusionAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex

Glyn Morgan is the Director of the Moynihan Center of European Studies at Syracuse University.

"The originality of Morgan's book lies in its claim that European unification… was more an American creation than a European one. Postwar Europe, he argues, was made in America's image."The New Yorker"Incisive"Simon Nixon, Financial Times"A brilliant book that makes an outstanding contribution to the study of transatlantic relations… it's an excellent explainer on the challenges facing Europe at a fraught time."The Irish Times"Raises important questions... the most intriguing part of the book is its account of the sources of America's present hostility towards Europe."History Today"A great read. Morgan writes clearly and in a lively and accessible way. He has a provocative thesis about both the role America played in pushing for European integration, and the reasons for the current Trump administration's dramatic shift away from that policy and current antipathy to the EU and NATO."Richard Bellamy, University College London"Glyn Morgan clarifies the options for the 'American Europe' first envisioned during World War II, now that Donald Trump's civilizational rupture has put its continuity in radical doubt. The shift may take a while, and there are several possible sequels for Europeans, ranging from the global to the continental to the national. The only thing that remains unquestionable is that Morgan is our most trusted guide to the political sociology of this fraught transition."Samuel Moyn, Yale University"The Rise and Fall of American Europe is a penetrating and indispensable account of the European project, restoring it to its full geopolitical context. With uncommon clarity, it advances the original argument that Europe's integration was, in crucial respects, an American creation. This insight reframes the dilemmas Europe now confronts as it seeks to chart its future in an era of heightened global competition. Elegantly written and rigorously researched, the book wears its considerable learning with admirable lightness."Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Princeton University"American Europe is no more. Glyn Morgan shows how this transformation came about in a way that is both compelling and unsettling. If you care about the European Union's future you must consider the key arguments of this excellent book."Stefan Auer, the University of Hong Kong"Excellent"Dave Keating"Provocative, original, and essential."Jason Pack

• Introduction1. The Creation of American Europe2. The MAGA Critique of Europe3. European, Global, and National-Sovereigntist Europe4. From American Europe to Civilizational America5. Three Pathways Beyond NATOConclusionAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex