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EU enlargement has traditionally been conceptualised as a polity-making policy (Sjursen, 2012), underscoring its identitarian dimension within the European community. Arguments grounded in belonging, familiarity, and othering—frequently examined through a constructivist lens—remain central to the integration of candidate countries and constitute key determinants of public and political support for enlargement. These dynamics are closely linked to the emotional underpinnings of enlargement debates and manifest in discursive constructions within the public sphere. This panel brings together contributions that examine identity transformations and discursive patterns shaping contemporary debates on enlargement, particularly in the context of escalating geopolitical tensions.
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Solidarization and Othering in Europe. Who Deserves to be European? | View Paper Details |
| Borders and Liberal Political Communities: The EU at the Test of Time | View Paper Details |
| EU democracy promotion in times of external competition and internal dissensus: The case of Armenia | View Paper Details |
| Discursive Inclusiveness and the Geopolitics of EU Enlargement: A Representative Claims Analysis of EU Public Discourse | View Paper Details |
| Temporally Layered Emotional Politics: Understanding the European Union’s Exceptional Foreign Policy Reaction to Russia’s 2022 Invasion of Ukraine | View Paper Details |
| Temporally Layered Emotional Politics: Understanding the European Union’s Exceptional Foreign Policy Reaction to Russia’s 2022 Invasion of Ukraine | View Paper Details |