The aim of this article is to compare Robert Menasse’s essay The European Messenger (2012, 2015) with Altiero Spinelli and Ernesto Rossi’s Manifesto of Ventotene (1941), one of the most important documents of European federalism. Although Europe changed fundamentally during the seventy years between the two works, they nevertheless show points of contact and similarities above and beyond the fact that both were conceived in times of crisis and see federalism as the only guarantee for the future of Europe and a lasting peace.
„Für ein freies und vereintes Europa“: die Idee einer Europäischen Föderation in Altiero Spinellis und Ernesto Rossis Manifest von Ventotene und Robert Menasses Der europäische Landbote
Vincenza Scuderi
2025-01-01
Abstract
The aim of this article is to compare Robert Menasse’s essay The European Messenger (2012, 2015) with Altiero Spinelli and Ernesto Rossi’s Manifesto of Ventotene (1941), one of the most important documents of European federalism. Although Europe changed fundamentally during the seventy years between the two works, they nevertheless show points of contact and similarities above and beyond the fact that both were conceived in times of crisis and see federalism as the only guarantee for the future of Europe and a lasting peace.File in questo prodotto:
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