Post-Maastricht Blues: The Transformation of Citizen Support for European Integration, 1973–2004

By Richard C. Eichenberg, Russell J. Dalton. 2007

369 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8d07d76c4087ba20f24c7b1b1a0aa12c1f29266

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In Political Science and International Relations

1. Catherine E. De Vries
2. C. D. Vries
3. L. Quaglia
4. S. Hobolt

Citations in the corpus

• EU Issue voting; asset or liability: How European integration affects parties' electoral fortunes (2010, background): “Although there have been downturns in support for European integration in the past, it is clear that Europeans have grown considerably more weary of the integration process than they once were (Eichenberg and Dalton, 2007).”
• Euroscepticism and the Global Financial Crisis (2013, background): “These watershed events changed the public’s cost–benefit calculations, bringing social and political variables, such as identity and political institutions, to the forefront in explaining public opinion support (or otherwise) for the EU (Eichenberg and Dalton, 2007; Loveless and Rohrschneider, 2011)”
• Taking Europe To Its Extremes (2009, background): “Eichenberg and Dalton (2007) refer to this decline in popular support as the ‘Post-Maastricht Blues’, since the downturn occurred after the finalizing of the Maastricht Treaty in December 1991.”