02842nam a2200421Ii 45000010014000000030008000140050017000220060019000390070015000580080041000730200018001140200034001320400031001660430012001970500021002090720023002300720016002530800008002691000033002772450086003102640056003962640011004523000040004633360026005033370026005293380036005555000020005915040041006115050385006525201170010375880026022076500029022336510023022626500046022856500029023317760018023608560042023789781787694958UtOrBLW20251029120121.0m     o  d        cr un|||||||||200416t20202020enk     ob    001 0 eng d  a9781787694958  a9781787694934qelectronic bk.  aUtOrBLWbengerdacUtOrBLW  ae------ 4aGF540b.O98 2020 7aSOC0150002bisacsh 7aRGC2bicssc  a3041 aOuthwaite, William,eauthor.10aTransregional Europe /cauthored by William Outhwaite (Newcastle University, UK). 1aBingley, U.K. :bEmerald Publishing Limited,c2020. 4c©2020  a1 online resource (152 pages) ;ccm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  acomputerbc2rdamedia  aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier  aIncludes index.  aIncludes bibliographical references.0 aChapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Europe Imagined: Regions and States in Europe -- Chapter 3: Seeing Europe in Time and Space -- Chapter 4: Regions an sich: Natural, Linguistic, Religious -- Chapter 5: Planning for EUrope -- Chapter 6: Eurasia: Complementary or Competitor? -- Chapter 7: Migrants and Tourists -- Chapter 8: Whither Europe? Planned and Unplanned Macro-regions.  aTransregional Europe continues a line of argument developed in European Society (2008), Europe Since 1989 (2016) and Contemporary Europe (2017). It integrates work in human geography and planning with related scholarship in history and the other social sciences, covering public perceptions of European macro-regions and EU macro-regional planning. Are Europeans increasingly thinking, like North Americans, of their (sub-) continent in broad North/South and East/West categories? Are the macro-regional constructs such as the Danube or Baltic region identified or constructed by European policy-makers real, imaginary, or both? What is the relation between Europe and Eurasia and their respective political structures? Transregional Europe bridges the gap between stereotypical generalisations about southerners, the 'wild East', and so on and the constructions assembled by national and transnational policy-makers. It should be of interest to students of Europe within a wide range of disciplines and interdisciplinary programmes: not just sociology or European studies but also human geography, politics, economics, international relations and cultural studies.0 aPrint version record. 0aHuman geographyzEurope. 0aEuropexGeography. 7aSocial Science, Human Geography.2bisacsh 7aHuman geography.2bicssc  z978178769494140uhttps://doi.org/10.1108/9781787694934