Artikel
Open Access
Economic union in the debates on the creation of the euro: new evidence from the tapes of the Delors Committee meetings
-
Enrico Bergamini
und
Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
15. Februar 2024
Published Online: 2024-02-15
© 2024 Enrico Bergamini and Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston in cooperation with the University of Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Publishing digital history scholarship in the era of updatism
- Economic union in the debates on the creation of the euro: new evidence from the tapes of the Delors Committee meetings
- Dialects of Discord. Changing vocabularies in the Dutch Cruise Missile discussion
- Fifty Years of Technocracy. International Migration Management as an Evolving Discourse Coalition
- Taking the Measure of Social Democracy: Exploring the Ideology of the Socialist International through Topic Modeling
- "Murderous, Unwarrantable, and Very Cold": Mapping the Rise of Extralegal Collective Killing in the United States, 1783-1865
- Replicating the Kinora: 3D modelling and printing as heuristics in digital media history
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
Economic and Monetary Union (EMU);
euro;
banking regulation;
banking supervision;
Delors Committee;
Delors Report;
regional policy;
unemployment;
fiscal transfers;
text mining
Creative Commons
BY 4.0
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Publishing digital history scholarship in the era of updatism
- Economic union in the debates on the creation of the euro: new evidence from the tapes of the Delors Committee meetings
- Dialects of Discord. Changing vocabularies in the Dutch Cruise Missile discussion
- Fifty Years of Technocracy. International Migration Management as an Evolving Discourse Coalition
- Taking the Measure of Social Democracy: Exploring the Ideology of the Socialist International through Topic Modeling
- "Murderous, Unwarrantable, and Very Cold": Mapping the Rise of Extralegal Collective Killing in the United States, 1783-1865
- Replicating the Kinora: 3D modelling and printing as heuristics in digital media history
