Has the European Experiment Failed?: The Munk Debate on Europe Niall Ferguson, Daniel Cohn-Bendit, Josef Joffe, Peter Mandelson
Publisher: House of Anansi Press

On the contrary: Her book But Sachs did more than promise success where others had failed; he also guaranteed sustainability. Jun 12, 2013 - On May 9, 2013, Presseurop published an English version of a contribution in the Munk Debate, Canada, by Harvard professor Niall Ferguson published by Milan's Il Sole-24 Ore, Italy. Ferguson is I'm absolutely certain that Lord Mandelson and Daniel Cohn-Bendit will tell you that the European experiment has succeeded because there has been peace in Europe since it began in the 1950s… Finally, the European experiment has been a geopolitical failure. May 6, 2014 - Watch the pro-surveillance position and former NSA director, Michael Hayden, get taken to school. Sep 25, 2013 - Gradually, as Munk becomes more attuned to this feature of Sachs's thinking, and more confident in her judgments, it becomes clear that she has no interest in burnishing the Great Professor's ample legend. Here are the details: Friday, May 25, 6:30 p.m. Jun 5, 2012 - Some brave and/or benighted souls apparently continue to believe in the viability of Europe's monetary union and its future as a noble supernational experiment.But a recent Munk Debate shows that Europe is a dream that no one wants Spain has been trying to persuade EU partners to allow direct aid from the eurozone's rescue fund to recapitalise its banks without making it submit to the political humiliation of a full-fledged assistance program, officials say. Can we just knock that on the head? May 10, 2013 - I'm absolutely certain that Lord Mandelson and Daniel Cohn-Bendit will tell you that the European experiment has succeeded because there has been peace in Europe since it began in the 1950s. I'd like more resources devoted to white Europeans, Americans, Canadians, and ANZACs. May 23, 2012 - We have two pairs of tickets to the debate to give away. Someone forgot to tell Alexis Ohanimoves that the issue being debated is government spying, not cyber attacks.