Iustinianus Primus Faculty of Law
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Item type:Publication, CONCEPTUAL ANALYSIS OF MODERN EUROSCEPTICISM(Institute Of Economic Development And Social Researches Publications, 2024-08) ;Milena Apostolovska StepanoskaHristina Runcheva TasevUnderstanding euroscepticism goes beyond normative concerns about deepening European integration. It encompasses various aspects of political behavior, identities, public policies, democratic legitimacy, economy, ideology, and more. Euroscepticism is a complex and evolving phenomenon that lacks a universally accepted theoretical framework. Broadly, it denotes opposition to the European Union, whether in its entirety as a supranational entity or in its current structure, form, and political trajectory. Furthermore, euroscepticism manifests across the political spectrum, from left to right. Factors such as economic crises, fiscal policies, and the refugee crisis have intensified negative sentiments toward the EU among its populace. This environment has fostered the growth of eurosceptic parties and groups espousing populist and nationalist agendas. This study aims to delineate the contemporary dimensions of euroscepticism within the EU, following a review of the theoretical framework and essential conceptual clarifications related to euroscepticism. The results indicate that euroscepticism primarily revolves around concerns regarding sovereignty, identity, and the level of trust in national political systems. Additionally, euroscepticism correlates with the two significant crises that have challenged the EU and considerably tarnished its reputation: the economic crisis and the refugee crisis. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, European Crisis: the rise of populism and euroscepticism(St. Kliment Ohridski University Press Sofia, 2017, 2017-05)Runcheva Tasev, Hristina; Apostolovska-Stepanoska MilenaEurosceptic and populist parties have shown strong tendencies to win power and set the political agenda for the last decades in several EU countries. The elections in some of those countries have shown that they didn’t achieve their goals, but they won significant number of votes that indicates that euroscepticism and populism are not dead.The paper presents an overview of the results of some Eurosceptic and populist movements at the national elections in several EU Member States and it searches for an answer to the questions whether populism and euroscepticism are a 21st century invention, what is the ideological background of the crisis of legitimacy in the EU, how do they relate to classical political ideologies, what is the response of the mainstream politicians to these threats. The theoretical debate, which includes an overview of some of the key authors, is enhanced by the author’s contribution of recommendations for the possible convincing alternatives which should be put forward to counter this phenomenon to preserve the European project. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, European Crisis: The Rise of Populism and Euroscepticism(Университетско издателство „Св. Климент Охридски“, 2017) ;Apostolovska stepanoska, MilenaRuncheva-Tasev, HristinaEurosceptic and populist parties have shown strong tendencies to win power and set the political agenda for the last decades in several EU countries. The elections in some of those countries have shown that they didn’t achieve their goals, but they won signifi cant number of votes that indicates that euroscepticism and populism are not dead. The paper presents an overview of the results of some Eurosceptic and populist movements at the national elections in several EU Member States and it searches for an answer to the questions whether populism and euroscepticism are a 21st century invention, what is the ideological background of the crisis of legitimacy in the EU, how do they relate to classical political ideologies, what is the response of the mainstream politicians to these threats. The theoretical debate, which includes an overview of some of the key authors is enhanced by the author’s contribution of recommendations for the possible convincing alternatives which should be put forward to counter this phenomenon to preserve the European project. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, "The Threat of Contemporary Europe: Populism and Euroscepticism"(Goce Delchev University in Shtip, Faculty of Law Shtip, 2017)Runcheva, Tasev HristinaEurosceptic and populist parties and movements have shown tendencies to win elections and set the political agenda for the last decades in several countries of the European Union. The elections in some of those countries have shown that these parties and movements did not achieve their goals, but they won significant number of votes, which indicates that Euroscepticism and populism are not dead. The paper presents a theoretical overview of some of the key authors that reveal the concepts of populism and Euroscepticism. It presents the election results of some Eurosceptic and populist movements in several EU member states and it searches for an answer to questions such as what are the roots of populism and Euroscepticism, what is the ideological background of the legitimacy crisis in the EU, how do these parties and movements relate to classical political ideologies and what is the response of the mainstream politicians. These dilemmas are enhanced with the author’s contribution of recommendations about what are the possible convincing alternatives that should be put forward to counter this phenomenon and to overcome the threat to the European project. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, “European Crisis: the rise of populism and euroscepticism”(St. Kliment Ohridski University Press, Sofia, Bulgaria., 2017) ;Runcheva Tasev, HristinaApostolovska-Stepanoska MilenaEurosceptic and populist parties have shown strong tendencies to win power and set the political agenda for the last decades in several EU countries. The elections in some of those countries have shown that they didn’t achieve their goals, but they won signifi cant number of votes that indicates that euroscepticism and populism are not dead. The paper presents an overview of the results of some Eurosceptic and populist movements at the national elections in several EU Member States and it searches for an answer to the questions whether populism and euroscepticism are a 21st century invention, what is the ideological background of the crisis of legitimacy in the EU, how do they relate to classical political ideologies, what is the response of the mainstream politicians to these threats. The theoretical debate, which includes an overview of some of the key authors, is enhanced by the author’s contribution of recommendations for the possible convincing alternatives which should be put forward to counter this phenomenon to preserve the European project.
