Multimedia

The Year of Migrations in the Mediterranean

Immigration in the Mediterranean area is a constant which defies evaluation using time parameters.

A Euro-Mediterranean Partnership – Eight Years On

Then New Frontiers of the Enlarged EU: Between Exclusion and Neighbourhood

The fifth enlargement of the European Union, which will take place in May 2004 with the incorporation of ten new states, has opened a veritable Pandora’s box.

Economic and Social Outcomes of the Irregular Migratory Flows to Turkey

Like many other countries in Europe and in its peripheral areas, Turkey has to deal today with a growing irregular influx of foreign nationals to the country.

Cultural Tourism in the World Heritage Cities of Southern Europe and the Mediterranean

The potential of Cultural Tourism in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean has not been fully realised until now.

Euro-Mediterranean Networks in the Cultural Arena

The Euro-Mediterranean area has had first-hand experience of the negative repercussions of the Anglo-American war in Iraq in the Spring of 2003.

Discussions on the Management of Islam in Europe

Since the 1980s, first the North European countries and then the countries with more recent immigration, have come to realise that immigration from Muslim countries is a long-lasting phenomenon.

Culture, Community and the Euro-Mediterranean Foundation

Islamic Veils and Public Spaces in the Maghreb and Europe

The urban landscapes of Maghrebi and European societies have in recent years been the stage for the emergence of items of clothing described by leading members of society and political figures as «Islamic veils».

Tourism and Interculturality

The Mediterranean Regions in an Enlarged Euopean Union: A New Centrality

Ever since the Treaty of Rome set up in 1957, the Mediterranean regions of the European Union have felt and expressed a sense of marginalisation in the face of the engine of European construction.

Is the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership Interested in the Common Agricultural Policy ?

Within the European area, the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has long been accepted as a formidable machine to distribute public assistance, and a way of supporting unlimited productivity.