Capsule Review October 1, 1993 De Vlaamsche Bewegung Van 1905 Tot 1930 by Maurits BasseReviewed by William L. LangerAbout the Author: My FA Anthologies Read more by William L. Langer In This Review De Vlaamsche Bewegung Van 1905 Tot 1930 By Maurits Basse Van Rysselberghe & Rombaut, 1933 333 pp. $0.00 Purchase Facebook Twitter Email My FA Saved Articles Print A much-needed survey of a difficult question. Stay informed. Get the latest book reviews delivered right to your inbox. More Reviews on Western Europe From This Issue Europe November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Fryderyk Chopin: A Life and Times Fryderyk Chopin’s music is one of Europe’s great cultural legacies. Andrew Moravcsik Europe November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Grand Strategy of the Habsburg Empire This graceful account of Habsburg diplomacy from 1700 to the outbreak of World War I explains how the empire survived so long: its diplomats dampened threats through... Andrew Moravcsik Ideology November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Scots and Catalans: Union and Disunion In this erudite and engaging book, Elliott, one of the most distinguished historians of early modern Spain, explores the similarities and differences between Scottish... Andrew Moravcsik Brexit November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Complexity's Embrace: The International Law Implications of Brexit In this book, a group of European legal specialists examine the practical issues the British are up against, covering topics as varied as what regional electrical... Andrew Moravcsik Refugees & Migration November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Rescue Board: The Untold Story of America's Efforts to Save the Jews of Europe This sober, well-documented book by an archivist at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum advances a more nuanced view of the American response to the Holocaust. It... Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Journey Into Europe: Islam, Immigration, and Identity This sprawling book by a Pakistani diplomat and anthropologist examines why relations between Muslims and non-Muslims in Europe are so contentious—and what might be... Andrew Moravcsik Europe September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Postwar Europe and the Eurovision Song Contest The Eurovision Song Contest, founded in 1956, is an annual televised pop extravaganza in which bands from dozens of countries compete before a live audience. Andrew Moravcsik EU September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free EuroTragedy: A Drama in Nine Acts In this book, the best history of the recent eurozone crisis yet to appear, Mody argues that the euro is dysfunctional “because it defies the principles of economics.” Andrew Moravcsik Law & Institutions September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Good Mothers: The True Story of the Women Who Took on the World’s Most Powerful Mafia Perry tells the tale of three women who turned on the ’Ndrangheta, the Calabrian Mafia. Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The History of the European Migration Regime: Germany’s Strategic Hegemony; Migration and Refugee Policies in Germany: New European Limits of Control? Germany has dominated Europe’s collective arrangements for governing migration for almost 70 years. Andrew Moravcsik Browse All Capsule Reviews
Europe November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Fryderyk Chopin: A Life and Times Fryderyk Chopin’s music is one of Europe’s great cultural legacies. Andrew Moravcsik
Europe November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Grand Strategy of the Habsburg Empire This graceful account of Habsburg diplomacy from 1700 to the outbreak of World War I explains how the empire survived so long: its diplomats dampened threats through... Andrew Moravcsik
Ideology November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Scots and Catalans: Union and Disunion In this erudite and engaging book, Elliott, one of the most distinguished historians of early modern Spain, explores the similarities and differences between Scottish... Andrew Moravcsik
Brexit November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Complexity's Embrace: The International Law Implications of Brexit In this book, a group of European legal specialists examine the practical issues the British are up against, covering topics as varied as what regional electrical... Andrew Moravcsik
Refugees & Migration November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Rescue Board: The Untold Story of America's Efforts to Save the Jews of Europe This sober, well-documented book by an archivist at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum advances a more nuanced view of the American response to the Holocaust. It... Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society November/December 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Journey Into Europe: Islam, Immigration, and Identity This sprawling book by a Pakistani diplomat and anthropologist examines why relations between Muslims and non-Muslims in Europe are so contentious—and what might be... Andrew Moravcsik
Europe September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Postwar Europe and the Eurovision Song Contest The Eurovision Song Contest, founded in 1956, is an annual televised pop extravaganza in which bands from dozens of countries compete before a live audience. Andrew Moravcsik
EU September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free EuroTragedy: A Drama in Nine Acts In this book, the best history of the recent eurozone crisis yet to appear, Mody argues that the euro is dysfunctional “because it defies the principles of economics.” Andrew Moravcsik
Law & Institutions September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Good Mothers: The True Story of the Women Who Took on the World’s Most Powerful Mafia Perry tells the tale of three women who turned on the ’Ndrangheta, the Calabrian Mafia. Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The History of the European Migration Regime: Germany’s Strategic Hegemony; Migration and Refugee Policies in Germany: New European Limits of Control? Germany has dominated Europe’s collective arrangements for governing migration for almost 70 years. Andrew Moravcsik
