Uta Staiger
Biographic Data
| ID | 210267 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Uta Staiger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Uta |
| FAMILY NAME | Staiger |
| SIGNATURE | STAIGER U |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Post-Europe
The Past, Present and Future of Brexit
On 24 June 2016, the day after a small majority of the British electorate had voted in favour of Brexit, one of the most frequently googled questions in the United Kingdom was: ‘What does it mean to leave the European Union?’ (According to Google Trends, it was followed, perhaps inevitably, by the query: ‘What is the European Union?’). The retrospective nature of these enquiries is regrettable but may not surprise. Few had fully grasped the compl…
Negotiating Brexit
Though the UK is weaker than the EU on key metrics of bargaining power, the British approach to the first phase of the Brexit negotiations has been characterized by hard bargaining. Efforts to explain this puzzle have focused on constraints at the domestic level, but have not engaged with the cultural sources of bargaining style highlighted by constructivist scholars. Drawing on a series of interviews, this article suggests a number of cultural f…
Memory Culture and the Contemporary City
These essays by leading figures from academia, architecture and the arts consider how cultures of memory are constructed for and in contemporary cities. They take Berlin as a key case of a historicall
New agendas? Culture and citizenship in EU policy
If the liberal tradition considered citizenship mostly as a legal status entailing both rights and duties, opposing views from communitarian or republican theorists privilege its substantive dimensions. Social equality is no longer configured exclusively in terms of material redistribution, they argue, but also through the recognition of cultural difference. Whether related to cultural identity or the empowerment of public agency, citizenship is …
Cities, citizenship, contested cultures
The notion of the `public sphere' stands in principle for normative as well as historical conditions of civic participation critically legitimating the democratic state. Yet it also tends to be associated very readily with the distinctly spatial dimension inherent in the terms it is related with, such as public space, agora, or more recently, the network. Arguably, however, an ill-defined distinction between these concepts in fact obscures rather…
Negotiating Brexit
Though the UK is weaker than the EU on key metrics of bargaining power, the British approach to the first phase of the Brexit negotiations has been characterized by hard bargaining. Efforts to explain this puzzle have focused on constraints at the domestic level, but have not engaged with the cultural sources of bargaining style highlighted by constructivist scholars. Drawing on a series of interviews, this article suggests a number of cultural f…
New agendas? Culture and citizenship in EU policy
If the liberal tradition considered citizenship mostly as a legal status entailing both rights and duties, opposing views from communitarian or republican theorists privilege its substantive dimensions. Social equality is no longer configured exclusively in terms of material redistribution, they argue, but also through the recognition of cultural difference. Whether related to cultural identity or the empowerment of public agency, citizenship is …
Cities, citizenship, contested cultures
The notion of the `public sphere' stands in principle for normative as well as historical conditions of civic participation critically legitimating the democratic state. Yet it also tends to be associated very readily with the distinctly spatial dimension inherent in the terms it is related with, such as public space, agora, or more recently, the network. Arguably, however, an ill-defined distinction between these concepts in fact obscures rather…
Memory Culture and the Contemporary City
These essays by leading figures from academia, architecture and the arts consider how cultures of memory are constructed for and in contemporary cities. They take Berlin as a key case of a historicall
New agendas? Culture and citizenship in EU policy
If the liberal tradition considered citizenship mostly as a legal status entailing both rights and duties, opposing views from communitarian or republican theorists privilege its substantive dimensions. Social equality is no longer configured exclusively in terms of material redistribution, they argue, but also through the recognition of cultural difference. Whether related to cultural identity or the empowerment of public agency, citizenship is …
Cities, citizenship, contested cultures
The notion of the `public sphere' stands in principle for normative as well as historical conditions of civic participation critically legitimating the democratic state. Yet it also tends to be associated very readily with the distinctly spatial dimension inherent in the terms it is related with, such as public space, agora, or more recently, the network. Arguably, however, an ill-defined distinction between these concepts in fact obscures rather…
Negotiating Brexit
Though the UK is weaker than the EU on key metrics of bargaining power, the British approach to the first phase of the Brexit negotiations has been characterized by hard bargaining. Efforts to explain this puzzle have focused on constraints at the domestic level, but have not engaged with the cultural sources of bargaining style highlighted by constructivist scholars. Drawing on a series of interviews, this article suggests a number of cultural f…
The Past, Present and Future of Brexit
On 24 June 2016, the day after a small majority of the British electorate had voted in favour of Brexit, one of the most frequently googled questions in the United Kingdom was: ‘What does it mean to leave the European Union?’ (According to Google Trends, it was followed, perhaps inevitably, by the query: ‘What is the European Union?’). The retrospective nature of these enquiries is regrettable but may not surprise. Few had fully grasped the compl…
Post-Europe
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · European union (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works)