Thursday, Might 1, 2025 on the Pyle Middle, UW Madison.
1:00: Welcome and introduction
- Mark Copelovitch, Director of European Research and Jean Monnet Chair
1:05-2:30: Europe and the euro within the world economic system
How are present developments within the world economic system affecting Europe? How ought to the European Union and its members reply to Donald Trump’s tariffs and the specter of a world commerce conflict? To what extent does america’ embrace of tariffs and financial nationalism current Europe with a possibility to imagine a larger management position in world financial governance? What are the financial, monetary, and commerce penalties of the Russia-Ukraine conflict for the EU? What does all of this imply for European Financial Union and the euro’s position within the world monetary system?
Panelists
- Menzie Chinn, La Follette Faculty and Economics
- Manuela Moschella, College of Bologna
- Mark Copelovitch, Political Science and La Follette Faculty
- Chair: Jon Pevehouse, Political Science and La Follette Faculty
Break 2:30-2:45
2:45-4:15: Populism, democracy, and the economic system in Europe
What’s behind the rise in public help for much proper and populist events throughout Europe within the final decade? To what extent is that this associated to the financial shocks of the final a number of years? Which teams and voters are probably to help populist and much proper events, and why? What position does media protection and social media play in these developments? How have mainstream political events responded to the populist authoritarian problem?
Panelists
- Catherine de Vries, Bocconi College Milan
- Stefanie Walter, College of Zurich
- Florian Foos, London Faculty of Economics
- Chair: Nils Ringe, Political Science
Break 4:15-4:30
Panel 3, 4:30-6:00: Transatlantic Relations in Unsure Occasions
Europe finds itself dealing with unprecedented challenges in 2025. The foundations of European safety and prosperity – NATO, American hegemony, the centrality of transatlantic financial and safety ties, and the absence of conflict on the Continent – are crumbling. If the post-WWII US-led liberal order is collapsing, it stays unclear what’s going to change it. How ought to we perceive the home and worldwide politics of transatlantic relations in unsure occasions? What ought to the European Union and its members do to fulfill the brand new geopolitical, safety, and financial challenges
Panelists
- Laura von Daniels, German Institute for Worldwide Affairs (SWP), Berlin
- Stephanie Hofmann, European College Institute
- Moderator: Mark Copelovitch
