For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world. The 20th Annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives. The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 CAMDEN CONFERENCE
February 23-25, 2007
Europe: Old Continent in a New World
20th Annual Camden Conference
(View Program PDF)
Conference
2007 Camden Conference – Dmitri Trenin
Deputy Director, Carnegie Moscow Center, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
“Issues and Anxieties Between Russia and Europe”
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 Camden Conference – Jytte Klausen
Professor of Comparative Politics, Brandeis University
“The Islamic Challenge: Politics and Religion in Western Europe”
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 Camden Conference – Janusz Bugajski
Director, Eastern Europe Project, Center for Strategic and International Studies (Washington, D.C.)
“How New Members in Central and Eastern Europe Will Change the E.U.”
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 Camden Conference – Nicholas Whyte
Independent Diplomat ( former Director of the International Crisis Group-Brussels)
“The Balkans: Crucible for E.U. Foreign Policy.”
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 Camden Conference – Richard N. Cooper
Maurits C. Boas Professor of International Economics, Harvard University
“Economic Realities and Prospects”
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 Camden Conference – Ulrike Guerot
Senior Transatlantic Fellow, German Marshall Fund of the United States
“Current Dynamics and Uncertain Future of the European Union”
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 Camden Conference – John R. Gillingham III
“Evolution and Achievements of the European Union"
Professor of History, University of Missouri at St. Louis
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
2007 Camden Conference – David J. Calleo
Keynote Address: “The U.S. and the E.U.: Dissonant Visions of the New World Order”
Dean Acheson Professor and Director of European Studies, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono.
Janusz Bugajski
Speaker
David J. Calleo
Keynote Speaker
Richard N. Cooper
Speaker
John R. Gillingham III
Speaker
Ulrike Guérot
Speaker
Jytte Klausen
Speaker
Dmitri Trenin
Speaker
Nicholas Whyte
Speaker
2007 Camden Conference – Concluding Panel Discussion
For most Americans, Europe is familiar, even taken for granted. So many of our cultural and historical roots lie in Europe, yet we have often ignored or overridden Europe as we have defined our role in the world.
The 20th annual Camden Conference, Europe, which took place February 23-25, 2007, took a closer look at Europe’s current trends, complexities, and global relations. The event also highlighted some lessons that Americans could be learning from European experiences and perspectives.
The moderator for the 2007 Camden Conference was James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine in Orono. …