Edited by Dieter Fuchs, University of Stuttgart, Germany and Hans-Dieter Klingemann, Social Science Research Center Berlin, Germany

‘This book is an overall good quality addition to the library of any EU researcher. Its well defined focus does not in any way reduce the relevance of its conclusions. Ultimately, its original empirical findings, its impressive display of quantitative methodology and its contribution to integration and diversity literature will be advantageous in respect of almost any EU-related argument, not to mention a good starting point for future research.’

• Contents:Preface and introductionHans-Dieter Klingemann and Dieter FuchsPART I: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK1. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: A Review of the DebateOlivier Ruchet2. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: A Theoretical FrameworkDieter FuchsPART II: EUROPEAN IDENTITY, NATIONAL IDENTITY AND SUPPORT FOR THE EU3. Support of the EU and European Identity: Some Descriptive ResultsDieter Fuchs and Christian Schneider4. Multiple Identities and Attitudes Towards Cultural Diversity in Europe: A Conceptual and Empirical AnalysisAndrea Schlenker-Fischer5. National and European Identity: The Case of FranceIsabelle GuinaudeauPART III: ATTITUDE FORMATION TOWARDS THE EU6. Deliberation and the Process of Identity Formation: Civil Society Organizations and Constitution Making in the EUJulia De Clerck-Sachsse7. National Political Conflict and Identity Formation: The Diverse Nature of the Threat from the Extreme Left and Extreme Populist RightSimon Bornschier8. Making the Polity: Exploring the Linkage between European Citizens’ and Political Elites’ Preference for European Union Public PolicyCatherine E. de Vries and Christine Arnold9. Explaining Support for European Integration: An Attitudinal ModelDieter Fuchs10. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: Summary and DiscussionDieter Fuchs, Hans-Dieter Klingemann and Andrea Schlenker-FischerIndex

Edited by Dieter Fuchs, University of Stuttgart, Germany and Hans-Dieter Klingemann, Social Science Research Center Berlin, Germany

‘This book is an overall good quality addition to the library of any EU researcher. Its well defined focus does not in any way reduce the relevance of its conclusions. Ultimately, its original empirical findings, its impressive display of quantitative methodology and its contribution to integration and diversity literature will be advantageous in respect of almost any EU-related argument, not to mention a good starting point for future research.’

• Contents:Preface and introductionHans-Dieter Klingemann and Dieter FuchsPART I: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK1. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: A Review of the DebateOlivier Ruchet2. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: A Theoretical FrameworkDieter FuchsPART II: EUROPEAN IDENTITY, NATIONAL IDENTITY AND SUPPORT FOR THE EU3. Support of the EU and European Identity: Some Descriptive ResultsDieter Fuchs and Christian Schneider4. Multiple Identities and Attitudes Towards Cultural Diversity in Europe: A Conceptual and Empirical AnalysisAndrea Schlenker-Fischer5. National and European Identity: The Case of FranceIsabelle GuinaudeauPART III: ATTITUDE FORMATION TOWARDS THE EU6. Deliberation and the Process of Identity Formation: Civil Society Organizations and Constitution Making in the EUJulia De Clerck-Sachsse7. National Political Conflict and Identity Formation: The Diverse Nature of the Threat from the Extreme Left and Extreme Populist RightSimon Bornschier8. Making the Polity: Exploring the Linkage between European Citizens’ and Political Elites’ Preference for European Union Public PolicyCatherine E. de Vries and Christine Arnold9. Explaining Support for European Integration: An Attitudinal ModelDieter Fuchs10. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: Summary and DiscussionDieter Fuchs, Hans-Dieter Klingemann and Andrea Schlenker-FischerIndex

Edited by Dieter Fuchs, University of Stuttgart, Germany and Hans-Dieter Klingemann, Social Science Research Center Berlin, Germany

‘This book is an overall good quality addition to the library of any EU researcher. Its well defined focus does not in any way reduce the relevance of its conclusions. Ultimately, its original empirical findings, its impressive display of quantitative methodology and its contribution to integration and diversity literature will be advantageous in respect of almost any EU-related argument, not to mention a good starting point for future research.’

• Contents:Preface and introductionHans-Dieter Klingemann and Dieter FuchsPART I: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK1. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: A Review of the DebateOlivier Ruchet2. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: A Theoretical FrameworkDieter FuchsPART II: EUROPEAN IDENTITY, NATIONAL IDENTITY AND SUPPORT FOR THE EU3. Support of the EU and European Identity: Some Descriptive ResultsDieter Fuchs and Christian Schneider4. Multiple Identities and Attitudes Towards Cultural Diversity in Europe: A Conceptual and Empirical AnalysisAndrea Schlenker-Fischer5. National and European Identity: The Case of FranceIsabelle GuinaudeauPART III: ATTITUDE FORMATION TOWARDS THE EU6. Deliberation and the Process of Identity Formation: Civil Society Organizations and Constitution Making in the EUJulia De Clerck-Sachsse7. National Political Conflict and Identity Formation: The Diverse Nature of the Threat from the Extreme Left and Extreme Populist RightSimon Bornschier8. Making the Polity: Exploring the Linkage between European Citizens’ and Political Elites’ Preference for European Union Public PolicyCatherine E. de Vries and Christine Arnold9. Explaining Support for European Integration: An Attitudinal ModelDieter Fuchs10. Cultural Diversity, European Identity and Legitimacy of the EU: Summary and DiscussionDieter Fuchs, Hans-Dieter Klingemann and Andrea Schlenker-FischerIndex