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.

Jeffrey T. Checkel, University of Oslo

Works like Transnational Identities go along way toward developing a pool of evidence which social scientist can examine and consider now, while future historians of late-twentieth century Europe will be able to explore for many years to come. This is an important and useful work for any scholars in the social sciences studying identity formation.

Andrew D. Devenney, Central Michigan University, H-Net: Humanities and Social Science Reviews Online

The book proves to be an insightful reading and makes a remarkable contribution to the academic debates on European political identity and European democratic governance.

Global and European Law Books Review Program

This imaginative, multidisciplinary volume probes Europe's transnational identities by bringing together the work of political scientists, social psychologists, ethnographers, historians, and linguists. Differences in approach and findings convey a complex and nuanced understanding of central issues in European politics. Teachers and students interested in the evolving European polity will want to read this impressive collection.

Peter J. Katzenstein, Cornell University