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Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

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Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past. / Majumdar, Margaret; Chafer, Tony.

The end of the French exception?: decline and revival of the 'French model'. French politics, society and culture. ed. / Tony Chafer; Emmanuel Godin. Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2010. p. 203-220.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Harvard

Majumdar, M & Chafer, T 2010, Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past. in T Chafer & E Godin (eds), The end of the French exception?: decline and revival of the 'French model'. French politics, society and culture. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, pp. 203-220.

APA

Majumdar, M., & Chafer, T. (2010). Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past. In T. Chafer, & E. Godin (Eds.), The end of the French exception?: decline and revival of the 'French model'. French politics, society and culture (pp. 203-220). Palgrave Macmillan.

Vancouver

Majumdar M, Chafer T. Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past. In Chafer T, Godin E, editors, The end of the French exception?: decline and revival of the 'French model'. French politics, society and culture. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. 2010. p. 203-220

Author

Majumdar, Margaret ; Chafer, Tony. / Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past. The end of the French exception?: decline and revival of the 'French model'. French politics, society and culture. editor / Tony Chafer ; Emmanuel Godin. Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2010. pp. 203-220

Bibtex

@inbook{1738e700aa0e456dac96bf7f4f7c2c48,
title = "Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past",
abstract = "France is a country unlike any other. It has special responsibilities inherited from its history and the universal values that it has helped to forge. France must insist that Europe is powerful, political and upholds our social model. In these few words, delivered on television in his valedictory speech to the French nation on 11 March 2007, former President Jacques Chirac summed up what has come to be deemed exceptional in France{\textquoteright}s relations with the European Union (EU). First is the claim made by a succession of French political leaders that France is unlike any other country in the EU or indeed, as in Chirac{\textquoteright}s statement, any other country on earth. Second is a set of interlocking strategic objectives for France in Europe that appear exceptionally inflexible and, in some respects anachronistic. These strategies revolve around the ambition for a European entity that is a powerful world actor, that is constructed by a political France is a country unlike any other. It has special responsibilities inherited from its history and the universal values that it has helped to forge. (….) France must insist that Europe is powerful, political and upholds our social model. 1 In these few words, delivered on television in his valedictory speech to the French nation on 11 March 2007, former President Jacques Chirac summed up what has come to be deemed exceptional in France{\textquoteright}s relations with the European Union (EU). First is the claim made by a succession of French political leaders that France is unlike any other country in the EU or indeed, as in Chirac{\textquoteright}s statement, any other country on earth. Second is a set of interlocking strategic objectives for France in Europe that appear exceptionally inflexible and, in some respects anachronistic. These strategies revolve around the ambition for a European entity that is a powerful world actor, that is constructed by a political process, and which has a distinct identity in the global capitalist system.",
author = "Margaret Majumdar and Tony Chafer",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780230220782",
pages = "203--220",
editor = "Tony Chafer and Emmanuel Godin",
booktitle = "The end of the French exception?: decline and revival of the 'French model'. French politics, society and culture",
publisher = "Palgrave Macmillan",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Back to the future? Franco-African relations in the shadow of France's past

AU - Majumdar, Margaret

AU - Chafer, Tony

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - France is a country unlike any other. It has special responsibilities inherited from its history and the universal values that it has helped to forge. France must insist that Europe is powerful, political and upholds our social model. In these few words, delivered on television in his valedictory speech to the French nation on 11 March 2007, former President Jacques Chirac summed up what has come to be deemed exceptional in France’s relations with the European Union (EU). First is the claim made by a succession of French political leaders that France is unlike any other country in the EU or indeed, as in Chirac’s statement, any other country on earth. Second is a set of interlocking strategic objectives for France in Europe that appear exceptionally inflexible and, in some respects anachronistic. These strategies revolve around the ambition for a European entity that is a powerful world actor, that is constructed by a political France is a country unlike any other. It has special responsibilities inherited from its history and the universal values that it has helped to forge. (….) France must insist that Europe is powerful, political and upholds our social model. 1 In these few words, delivered on television in his valedictory speech to the French nation on 11 March 2007, former President Jacques Chirac summed up what has come to be deemed exceptional in France’s relations with the European Union (EU). First is the claim made by a succession of French political leaders that France is unlike any other country in the EU or indeed, as in Chirac’s statement, any other country on earth. Second is a set of interlocking strategic objectives for France in Europe that appear exceptionally inflexible and, in some respects anachronistic. These strategies revolve around the ambition for a European entity that is a powerful world actor, that is constructed by a political process, and which has a distinct identity in the global capitalist system.

AB - France is a country unlike any other. It has special responsibilities inherited from its history and the universal values that it has helped to forge. France must insist that Europe is powerful, political and upholds our social model. In these few words, delivered on television in his valedictory speech to the French nation on 11 March 2007, former President Jacques Chirac summed up what has come to be deemed exceptional in France’s relations with the European Union (EU). First is the claim made by a succession of French political leaders that France is unlike any other country in the EU or indeed, as in Chirac’s statement, any other country on earth. Second is a set of interlocking strategic objectives for France in Europe that appear exceptionally inflexible and, in some respects anachronistic. These strategies revolve around the ambition for a European entity that is a powerful world actor, that is constructed by a political France is a country unlike any other. It has special responsibilities inherited from its history and the universal values that it has helped to forge. (….) France must insist that Europe is powerful, political and upholds our social model. 1 In these few words, delivered on television in his valedictory speech to the French nation on 11 March 2007, former President Jacques Chirac summed up what has come to be deemed exceptional in France’s relations with the European Union (EU). First is the claim made by a succession of French political leaders that France is unlike any other country in the EU or indeed, as in Chirac’s statement, any other country on earth. Second is a set of interlocking strategic objectives for France in Europe that appear exceptionally inflexible and, in some respects anachronistic. These strategies revolve around the ambition for a European entity that is a powerful world actor, that is constructed by a political process, and which has a distinct identity in the global capitalist system.

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 9780230220782

SP - 203

EP - 220

BT - The end of the French exception?: decline and revival of the 'French model'. French politics, society and culture

A2 - Chafer, Tony

A2 - Godin, Emmanuel

PB - Palgrave Macmillan

CY - Basingstoke

ER -

ID: 96775