<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?><cms:container xmlns:cms="http://edoc.hu-berlin.de/diml/module/cms"><cms:document><cms:meta><cms:entry ref="front" type="front"/><cms:entry type="title">GUTE NATION ODER EUROPA?  Euroskeptizismus in Norwegen und in der deutschsprachigen Schweiz</cms:entry><cms:entry type="author">Jochen  Hille</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1005C" part="N1005C" ref="N1005C" type="preface">Vorwort</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10063" part="N1005C" ref="N10063" type="citenumber">1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10075" part="N1005C" ref="N10075" type="citenumber">2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10081" part="N1005C" ref="N10081" type="citenumber">3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter1" part="chapter1" ref="chapter1" type="chapter">1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1008E" part="chapter1" ref="N1008E" type="helpercitenumber">3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100AA" part="chapter1" ref="N100AA" type="citenumber">4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100C6" part="chapter1" ref="N100C6" type="citenumber">5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100EE" part="chapter1" ref="N100EE" type="section">1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100F5" part="chapter1" ref="N100F5" type="citenumber">6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10143" part="chapter1" ref="N10143" type="section">1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10152" part="chapter1" ref="N10152" type="citenumber">7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1018E" part="chapter1" ref="N1018E" type="citenumber">8</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10193" part="chapter1" ref="N10193" type="section">1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N101D6" part="chapter1" ref="N101D6" type="citenumber">9</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1021F" part="chapter1" ref="N1021F" type="citenumber">10</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10237" part="chapter1" ref="N10237" type="section">1.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10254" part="chapter1" ref="N10254" type="citenumber">11</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10280" part="chapter1" ref="N10280" type="citenumber">12</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N102AE" part="chapter1" ref="N102AE" type="section">1.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N102B3" part="chapter1" ref="N102B3" type="subsection">1.5.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N102D0" part="chapter1" ref="N102D0" type="citenumber">13</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10327" part="chapter1" ref="N10327" type="citenumber">14</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10334" part="chapter1" ref="N10334" type="subsection">1.5.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1035D" part="chapter1" ref="N1035D" type="citenumber">15</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1037F" part="chapter1" ref="N1037F" type="citenumber">16</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10394" part="chapter1" ref="N10394" type="subsection">1.5.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N103AC" part="chapter1" ref="N103AC" type="citenumber">17</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N103B1" part="chapter1" ref="N103B1" type="subsection">1.5.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N103D6" part="chapter1" ref="N103D6" type="section">1.6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N103DD" part="chapter1" ref="N103DD" type="citenumber">18</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10401" part="chapter1" ref="N10401" type="citenumber">19</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10425" part="chapter1" ref="N10425" type="citenumber">20</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1042A" part="chapter1" ref="N1042A" type="section">1.7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10455" part="chapter1" ref="N10455" type="citenumber">21</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1045D" part="chapter1" ref="N1045D" type="section">1.8</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1046F" part="chapter1" ref="N1046F" type="citenumber">22</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N104C6" part="chapter1" ref="N104C6" type="citenumber">23</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N104DD" part="chapter1" ref="N104DD" type="citenumber">24</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10532" part="chapter1" ref="N10532" type="citenumber">25</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10558" part="chapter1" ref="N10558" type="section">1.9</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1055F" part="chapter1" ref="N1055F" type="citenumber">26</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10591" part="chapter1" ref="N10591" type="citenumber">27</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10595" part="chapter1" ref="N10595" type="subsection">1.9.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N105A9" part="chapter1" ref="N105A9" type="subsection">1.9.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N105B0" part="chapter1" ref="N105B0" type="citenumber">28</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N105CD" part="chapter1" ref="N105CD" type="subsection">1.9.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N105EA" part="chapter1" ref="N105EA" type="citenumber">29</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1060B" part="chapter1" ref="N1060B" type="section">1.10</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1061E" part="chapter1" ref="N1061E" type="citenumber">30</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10633" part="chapter1" ref="N10633" type="citenumber">31</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1063B" part="chapter1" ref="N1063B" type="section">1.11</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10648" part="chapter1" ref="N10648" type="citenumber">32</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter2" part="chapter2" ref="chapter2" type="chapter">2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10656" part="chapter2" ref="N10656" type="helpercitenumber">32</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1065B" part="chapter2" ref="N1065B" type="citenumber">33</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1065F" part="chapter2" ref="N1065F" type="section">2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10664" part="chapter2" ref="N10664" type="subsection">2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N106BB" part="chapter2" ref="N106BB" type="subsection">2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N106C2" part="chapter2" ref="N106C2" type="citenumber">34</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N106EE" part="chapter2" ref="N106EE" type="citenumber">35</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10729" part="chapter2" ref="N10729" type="subsection">2.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10743" part="chapter2" ref="N10743" type="citenumber">36</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1078E" part="chapter2" ref="N1078E" type="subsection">2.1.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N107B6" part="chapter2" ref="N107B6" type="citenumber">37</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N107E1" part="chapter2" ref="N107E1" type="subsection">2.1.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1084B" part="chapter2" ref="N1084B" type="section">2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10852" part="chapter2" ref="N10852" type="citenumber">38</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10861" part="chapter2" ref="N10861" type="subsection">2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10873" part="chapter2" ref="N10873" type="citenumber">39</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N108A7" part="chapter2" ref="N108A7" type="citenumber">40</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N108DA" part="chapter2" ref="N108DA" type="subsection">2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N108F5" part="chapter2" ref="N108F5" type="citenumber">41</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1092D" part="chapter2" ref="N1092D" type="citenumber">42</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10958" part="chapter2" ref="N10958" type="subsection">2.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10969" part="chapter2" ref="N10969" type="subsection">2.2.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10970" part="chapter2" ref="N10970" type="citenumber">43</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N109B2" part="chapter2" ref="N109B2" type="citenumber">44</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N109C7" part="chapter2" ref="N109C7" type="subsection">2.2.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N109EC" part="chapter2" ref="N109EC" type="citenumber">45</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A17" part="chapter2" ref="N10A17" type="subsection">2.2.6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A1E" part="chapter2" ref="N10A1E" type="citenumber">46</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A5C" part="chapter2" ref="N10A5C" type="subsection">2.2.7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A63" part="chapter2" ref="N10A63" type="citenumber">47</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AB2" part="chapter2" ref="N10AB2" type="citenumber">48</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10ACF" part="chapter2" ref="N10ACF" type="subsection">2.2.8</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10ADD" part="chapter2" ref="N10ADD" type="citenumber">49</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B13" part="chapter2" ref="N10B13" type="citenumber">50</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B21" part="chapter2" ref="N10B21" type="section">2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B2E" part="chapter2" ref="N10B2E" type="citenumber">51</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter3" part="chapter3" ref="chapter3" type="chapter">3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B41" part="chapter3" ref="N10B41" type="helpercitenumber">51</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B4C" part="chapter3" ref="N10B4C" type="section">3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B51" part="chapter3" ref="N10B51" type="subsection">3.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B6E" part="chapter3" ref="N10B6E" type="citenumber">52</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10BA2" part="chapter3" ref="N10BA2" type="citenumber">53</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10BC2" part="chapter3" ref="N10BC2" type="citenumber">54</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10BD4" part="chapter3" ref="N10BD4" type="subsection">3.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10BE6" part="chapter3" ref="N10BE6" type="citenumber">55</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10C12" part="chapter3" ref="N10C12" type="citenumber">56</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10C31" part="chapter3" ref="N10C31" type="citenumber">57</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10C65" part="chapter3" ref="N10C65" type="section">3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10C6C" part="chapter3" ref="N10C6C" type="citenumber">58</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10CAB" part="chapter3" ref="N10CAB" type="citenumber">59</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10CEE" part="chapter3" ref="N10CEE" type="section">3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10CF3" part="chapter3" ref="N10CF3" type="subsection">3.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10CFA" part="chapter3" ref="N10CFA" type="citenumber">60</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10D26" part="chapter3" ref="N10D26" type="citenumber">61</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10D58" part="chapter3" ref="N10D58" type="citenumber">62</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10D92" part="chapter3" ref="N10D92" type="citenumber">63</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10DA2" part="chapter3" ref="N10DA2" type="subsection">3.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10DAC" part="chapter3" ref="N10DAC" type="citenumber">64</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10DCE" part="chapter3" ref="N10DCE" type="citenumber">65</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10DF0" part="chapter3" ref="N10DF0" type="citenumber">66</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10DF8" part="chapter3" ref="N10DF8" type="subsection">3.3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E17" part="chapter3" ref="N10E17" type="citenumber">67</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E28" part="chapter3" ref="N10E28" type="section">3.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E32" part="chapter3" ref="N10E32" type="citenumber">68</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E3E" part="chapter3" ref="N10E3E" type="citenumber">69</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter4" part="chapter4" ref="chapter4" type="chapter">4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E59" part="chapter4" ref="N10E59" type="citenumber">70</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E75" part="chapter4" ref="N10E75" type="section">4.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E95" part="chapter4" ref="N10E95" type="citenumber">71</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10EAC" part="chapter4" ref="N10EAC" type="citenumber">72</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10ED3" part="chapter4" ref="N10ED3" type="citenumber">73</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10EEA" part="chapter4" ref="N10EEA" type="citenumber">74</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F01" part="chapter4" ref="N10F01" type="citenumber">75</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F2D" part="chapter4" ref="N10F2D" type="citenumber">76</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F54" part="chapter4" ref="N10F54" type="citenumber">77</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F6E" part="chapter4" ref="N10F6E" type="citenumber">78</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F76" part="chapter4" ref="N10F76" type="section">4.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F83" part="chapter4" ref="N10F83" type="citenumber">79</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FA4" part="chapter4" ref="N10FA4" type="citenumber">80</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FB9" part="chapter4" ref="N10FB9" type="citenumber">81</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FF7" part="chapter4" ref="N10FF7" type="citenumber">82</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11031" part="chapter4" ref="N11031" type="citenumber">83</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1104E" part="chapter4" ref="N1104E" type="citenumber">84</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11092" part="chapter4" ref="N11092" type="citenumber">85</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N110A5" part="chapter4" ref="N110A5" type="section">4.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N110AC" part="chapter4" ref="N110AC" type="citenumber">86</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N110C1" part="chapter4" ref="N110C1" type="citenumber">87</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N110D7" part="chapter4" ref="N110D7" type="citenumber">88</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11101" part="chapter4" ref="N11101" type="citenumber">89</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1112B" part="chapter4" ref="N1112B" type="citenumber">90</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter5" part="chapter5" ref="chapter5" type="chapter">5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11151" part="chapter5" ref="N11151" type="helpercitenumber">90</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11157" part="chapter5" ref="N11157" type="citenumber">91</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11168" part="chapter5" ref="N11168" type="section">5.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1116F" part="chapter5" ref="N1116F" type="subsection">5.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11184" part="chapter5" ref="N11184" type="citenumber">92</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N111C0" part="chapter5" ref="N111C0" type="citenumber">93</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N111D7" part="chapter5" ref="N111D7" type="citenumber">94</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11213" part="chapter5" ref="N11213" type="citenumber">95</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1124F" part="chapter5" ref="N1124F" type="citenumber">96</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11294" part="chapter5" ref="N11294" type="citenumber">97</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N112A1" part="chapter5" ref="N112A1" type="subsection">5.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N112B7" part="chapter5" ref="N112B7" type="citenumber">98</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N112D8" part="chapter5" ref="N112D8" type="citenumber">99</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N112EF" part="chapter5" ref="N112EF" type="citenumber">100</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11306" part="chapter5" ref="N11306" type="citenumber">101</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11333" part="chapter5" ref="N11333" type="citenumber">102</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1135F" part="chapter5" ref="N1135F" type="subsection">5.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11366" part="chapter5" ref="N11366" type="citenumber">103</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N113D1" part="chapter5" ref="N113D1" type="subsection">5.1.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N113D8" part="chapter5" ref="N113D8" type="citenumber">104</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11431" part="chapter5" ref="N11431" type="subsection">5.1.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1143B" part="chapter5" ref="N1143B" type="citenumber">105</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1144F" part="chapter5" ref="N1144F" type="citenumber">106</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1145D" part="chapter5" ref="N1145D" type="section">5.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11465" part="chapter5" ref="N11465" type="subsection">5.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1146F" part="chapter5" ref="N1146F" type="citenumber">107</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11499" part="chapter5" ref="N11499" type="citenumber">108</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N114C8" part="chapter5" ref="N114C8" type="citenumber">109</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N114D5" part="chapter5" ref="N114D5" type="subsection">5.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N114F1" part="chapter5" ref="N114F1" type="subsection">5.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N114F8" part="chapter5" ref="N114F8" type="citenumber">110</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11505" part="chapter5" ref="N11505" type="subsection">5.2.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11520" part="chapter5" ref="N11520" type="citenumber">111</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11548" part="chapter5" ref="N11548" type="citenumber">112</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11598" part="chapter5" ref="N11598" type="subsection">5.2.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1159F" part="chapter5" ref="N1159F" type="citenumber">113</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N115B5" part="chapter5" ref="N115B5" type="subsection">5.2.6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N115BF" part="chapter5" ref="N115BF" type="citenumber">114</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N115D3" part="chapter5" ref="N115D3" type="citenumber">115</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N115D8" part="chapter5" ref="N115D8" type="subsection">5.2.7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N115DD" part="chapter5" ref="N115DD" type="block">5.2.7.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11605" part="chapter5" ref="N11605" type="citenumber">116</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11624" part="chapter5" ref="N11624" type="citenumber">117</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11631" part="chapter5" ref="N11631" type="block">5.2.7.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11677" part="chapter5" ref="N11677" type="subsection">5.2.8</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1167E" part="chapter5" ref="N1167E" type="citenumber">118</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1168A" part="chapter5" ref="N1168A" type="section">5.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11691" part="chapter5" ref="N11691" type="citenumber">119</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N116C8" part="chapter5" ref="N116C8" type="subsection">5.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N116F2" part="chapter5" ref="N116F2" type="citenumber">120</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11715" part="chapter5" ref="N11715" type="subsection">5.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1171C" part="chapter5" ref="N1171C" type="citenumber">121</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11754" part="chapter5" ref="N11754" type="citenumber">122</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1176B" part="chapter5" ref="N1176B" type="citenumber">123</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11792" part="chapter5" ref="N11792" type="citenumber">124</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N117A8" part="chapter5" ref="N117A8" type="subsection">5.3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N117AF" part="chapter5" ref="N117AF" type="citenumber">125</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N117CE" part="chapter5" ref="N117CE" type="citenumber">126</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11805" part="chapter5" ref="N11805" type="citenumber">127</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11867" part="chapter5" ref="N11867" type="section">5.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1186E" part="chapter5" ref="N1186E" type="citenumber">128</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11882" part="chapter5" ref="N11882" type="citenumber">129</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter6" part="chapter6" ref="chapter6" type="chapter">6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11898" part="chapter6" ref="N11898" type="section">6.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1189D" part="chapter6" ref="N1189D" type="helpercitenumber">129</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N118AA" part="chapter6" ref="N118AA" type="citenumber">130</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N118CC" part="chapter6" ref="N118CC" type="citenumber">131</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N118E3" part="chapter6" ref="N118E3" type="citenumber">132</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N118FA" part="chapter6" ref="N118FA" type="citenumber">133</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11918" part="chapter6" ref="N11918" type="section">6.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11942" part="chapter6" ref="N11942" type="section">6.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11949" part="chapter6" ref="N11949" type="citenumber">134</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1196B" part="chapter6" ref="N1196B" type="citenumber">135</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11987" part="chapter6" ref="N11987" type="citenumber">136</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1198C" part="chapter6" ref="N1198C" type="section">6.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N119AB" part="chapter6" ref="N119AB" type="citenumber">137</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N119DE" part="chapter6" ref="N119DE" type="citenumber">138</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N119F4" part="chapter6" ref="N119F4" type="section">6.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A01" part="chapter6" ref="N11A01" type="citenumber">139</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A1A" part="chapter6" ref="N11A1A" type="section">6.6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A29" part="chapter6" ref="N11A29" type="citenumber">140</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A50" part="chapter6" ref="N11A50" type="citenumber">141</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A67" part="chapter6" ref="N11A67" type="citenumber">142</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A94" part="chapter6" ref="N11A94" type="subsection">6.6.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11AB1" part="chapter6" ref="N11AB1" type="citenumber">143</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11AB6" part="chapter6" ref="N11AB6" type="subsection">6.6.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11ADF" part="chapter6" ref="N11ADF" type="citenumber">144</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11AF3" part="chapter6" ref="N11AF3" type="section">6.7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B00" part="chapter6" ref="N11B00" type="citenumber">145</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B17" part="chapter6" ref="N11B17" type="citenumber">146</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B23" part="chapter6" ref="N11B23" type="citenumber">147</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter7" part="chapter7" ref="chapter7" type="chapter">7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B31" part="chapter7" ref="N11B31" type="helpercitenumber">147</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B36" part="chapter7" ref="N11B36" type="citenumber">148</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B65" part="chapter7" ref="N11B65" type="section">7.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B77" part="chapter7" ref="N11B77" type="citenumber">149</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B84" part="chapter7" ref="N11B84" type="citenumber">150</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B9B" part="chapter7" ref="N11B9B" type="citenumber">151</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11BB1" part="chapter7" ref="N11BB1" type="citenumber">152</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11BC8" part="chapter7" ref="N11BC8" type="citenumber">153</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11BED" part="chapter7" ref="N11BED" type="citenumber">154</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11C03" part="chapter7" ref="N11C03" type="section">7.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11C0A" part="chapter7" ref="N11C0A" type="citenumber">155</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11C17" part="chapter7" ref="N11C17" type="citenumber">156</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11C39" part="chapter7" ref="N11C39" type="citenumber">157</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11C94" part="chapter7" ref="N11C94" type="citenumber">158</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11CAB" part="chapter7" ref="N11CAB" type="citenumber">159</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11CBB" part="chapter7" ref="N11CBB" type="section">7.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11CDD" part="chapter7" ref="N11CDD" type="citenumber">160</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11D01" part="chapter7" ref="N11D01" type="citenumber">161</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11D06" part="chapter7" ref="N11D06" type="section">7.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11D1E" part="chapter7" ref="N11D1E" type="citenumber">162</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11D45" part="chapter7" ref="N11D45" type="citenumber">163</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11D5C" part="chapter7" ref="N11D5C" type="citenumber">164</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11D86" part="chapter7" ref="N11D86" type="citenumber">165</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11D99" part="chapter7" ref="N11D99" type="section">7.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11DA0" part="chapter7" ref="N11DA0" type="citenumber">166</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11DCA" part="chapter7" ref="N11DCA" type="citenumber">167</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11DEC" part="chapter7" ref="N11DEC" type="citenumber">168</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E04" part="chapter7" ref="N11E04" type="citenumber">169</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E36" part="chapter7" ref="N11E36" type="citenumber">170</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E4D" part="chapter7" ref="N11E4D" type="citenumber">171</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E62" part="chapter7" ref="N11E62" type="section">7.6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E6F" part="chapter7" ref="N11E6F" type="citenumber">172</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E7B" part="chapter7" ref="N11E7B" type="citenumber">173</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EA5" part="chapter7" ref="N11EA5" type="citenumber">174</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter8" part="chapter8" ref="chapter8" type="chapter">8</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EBE" part="chapter8" ref="N11EBE" type="helpercitenumber">174</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EC6" part="chapter8" ref="N11EC6" type="citenumber">175</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EDA" part="chapter8" ref="N11EDA" type="citenumber">176</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EF1" part="chapter8" ref="N11EF1" type="citenumber">177</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F10" part="chapter8" ref="N11F10" type="citenumber">178</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F1C" part="chapter8" ref="N11F1C" type="citenumber">179</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F28" part="chapter8" ref="N11F28" type="citenumber">180</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F34" part="chapter8" ref="N11F34" type="citenumber">181</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F48" part="chapter8" ref="N11F48" type="citenumber">182</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F54" part="chapter8" ref="N11F54" type="citenumber">183</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F60" part="chapter8" ref="N11F60" type="citenumber">184</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F69" part="chapter8" ref="N11F69" type="table"/><cms:entry id="N12057" part="chapter8" ref="N12057" type="citenumber">185</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12073" part="chapter8" ref="N12073" type="citenumber">186</cms:entry><cms:entry ref="N1207C" type="back"/><cms:entry id="N1207E" part="N1207E" ref="N1207E" type="abbreviation">Abkürzungen</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1208D" part="N1208D" ref="N1208D" type="bibliography">9. LITERATUR</cms:entry><cms:entry part="front" type=":current"/><cms:entry type=":lang">de</cms:entry><cms:entry ref=":contents" type=":contents">Inhaltsverzeichnis</cms:entry><cms:entry type=":help"><url href="http://...">Hilfe</url></cms:entry></cms:meta><cms:content><front id="front"><title>GUTE NATION ODER EUROPA? <br/>Euroskeptizismus in Norwegen und in der deutschsprachigen Schweiz</title><submission>Dissertation</submission><degree>zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades <br/>doctor philosophiae <br/>(Dr. phil.)</degree><major>eingereicht an <br/>der Philosophischen Fakultät III <br/>der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin</major><author>von <br/><suffix>Dipl. Pol.</suffix>
         <given>Jochen </given>
         <surname>Hille</surname><br/><suffix>Geboren am 24.3.72 in Essen</suffix>
      </author><p>Präsident der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin</p><p>Prof. Dr. Jürgen Mlynek</p><dean><br/>Dekan der Philosophischen Fakultät III <br/>Prof. Dr. Gert-Joachim Glaeßner</dean><approvals>
         <name>Prof. Dr. Bernd Henningsen</name>
         <name>Prof. Dr. Klaus Eder</name>
      </approvals><date>Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 13.7.2005</date><abstract lang="en">
         <head>Abstract English</head>
         <p>Norway and Switzerland are not member states of the EU, since the majority of the people rejected integration in several referenda. The emotionality and the enormous mobilisation in national debates on integration cannot sufficiently be explained by economic and political reasons, since the majority of the elites are supporting integration. Instead, the main resource of mobilisation for Eurosceptics lies in reactivating deeply rooted descriptions of national self and other. For carving out these collective images, this discourse-analysis compares how the major Eurosceptical actors of Switzerland, the &#8220;Action for an Independent and Neutral Switzerland&#8221; (AUNS) together with the tightly connected &#8220;Swiss People&#8217;s Party&#8221; (SVP), on one hand, and the Norwegian movement &#8220;No To EU&#8221; (NEI TIL EU), on the other hand, describe their actions as meaningful in their iconography and narrations. In doing so, the study refers to and interprets extensive material from Eurosceptical actors and contributes to the understanding of Eurosceptical self-perception, ways of thinking, rhetoric and virtue system. Here Eurosceptics perceive themselves mainly as defenders of the national community and its nation-state, which are regarded as warm, natural, close, justified, efficient, peaceful and democratic, while Europe is perceived as the cold, distant, bureaucratic superstate EU.</p>
      </abstract><abstract lang="de">
         <head>Abstract Deutsch</head>
         <p>Norwegen und die Schweiz sind keine EU-Mitgliedstaaten, weil die Bevölkerungen die Integration mehrheitlich in Referenden ablehnte. Die enorme Mobilisierung und Emotionalisierung in den nationalen Integrationsdebatten kann weder durch ökonomische noch durch politische Umstände hinreichend erklärt werden, zumal die Eliten beider Länder mehrheitlich die Integration unterstützen. Die Hauptmobilisierungsressource von Euroskeptikern liegt vielmehr darin, tief verwurzelte nationale Selbst- und Fremdbilder zu reaktivieren. Diese Diskursanalyse beschreibt vergleichend, auf welche Art und Weise die größten euroskeptischen Akteure der Schweiz und Norwegens diesen Rückgriff auf das Nationale in Integrationsdebatten herstellen. Gefragt wird, wie die &#8222;Aktion für eine Unabhängige und Neutrale Schweiz&#8220; (AUNS) und die eng mit ihr verbundene &#8222;Schweizerische Volkspartei&#8220; (SVP) einerseits, und die norwegische Bewegung &#8222;Nein zur EU&#8220; (norwegisch: Nei Til EU) andererseits, ihren Integrationswiderstand mittels nationaler Narrationen und Bildersprachen als sinnvoll darstellen. Hierzu werden umfangreiche euroskeptische Bild- und Textquellen referiert und gedeutet. Damit wird ein Beitrag zur Forschung über das Selbstverständnis, die Denkweise, die Rhetorik und das Tugendsystem anti-integratorischer Bewegungen geleistet. Denn Euroskeptiker verstehen sich primär als Verteidiger der guten nationalen Gemeinschaft. Diese Gemeinschaft und dessen Nationalstaat beschreiben sie als wärmer, natürlicher, näher, gerechter, effizienter, friedlicher und demokratischer als das integrierte Europa, welches als ferner, kalter, bürokratischer Superstaat EU dargestellt wird.</p>
      </abstract><freehead id=":contents">Inhaltsverzeichnis</freehead><ul><li><p><link ref="N1005C">Vorwort</link></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter1">1</link> EINLEITUNG: SIE VERLASSEN DEN PRO-INTEGRATORISCHEN SEKTOR<ul><li><p><link ref="N100EE">1.1</link> Europäische Integration ohne gemeinsame Identität</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10143">1.2</link> Beschreibungen der Euroskeptiker durch die Befürworter
            </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10193">1.3</link> Die nationalen Debatten in Norwegen und der Schweiz
            </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10237">1.4</link> Bedingungen des Integrationswiderstandes im politischen System</p></li><li><p><link ref="N102AE">1.5</link> Die Länderauswahl &#8211; zwei kleine, hochentwickelte, demokratische Länder mit einigen Besonderheiten<ul><li><p><link ref="N102B3">1.5.1</link> Die Schweiz und Norwegen als &#8218;most similar cases&#8217;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10334">1.5.2</link> Schweiz und Norwegen als &#8218;different cases&#8217;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10394">1.5.3</link> Deutschland als implizites drittes Vergleichsland</p></li><li><p><link ref="N103B1">1.5.4</link> Einschränkung auf die deutschsprachige Schweiz</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N103D6">1.6</link> Warum AUNS/SVP und NTEU?</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1042A">1.7</link> Euroskeptizismus als Begriff</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1045D">1.8</link> Idealtypische Standpunkte in Integrationsdebatten</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10558">1.9</link> Die Nachzeichnung der Karten über die Selbst- und EU-Bilder der Euroskeptiker<ul><li><p><link ref="N10595">1.9.1</link> Grundmuster nationaler Narration</p></li><li><p><link ref="N105A9">1.9.2</link> Unter den Integrationsdebatten liegende gesellschaftliche Konfliktlinien </p></li><li><p><link ref="N105CD">1.9.3</link> Zentrale Themen der Integrationsdebatten</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1060B">1.10</link> Fragestellungen der einzelnen Kapitel</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1063B">1.11</link> Auswahl, Gewichtung und Interpretation der Quellen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter2">2</link> SAG MIR, WO DU STEHST: JA- UND NEIN-DISKURSE UND IHRE QUELLEN<ul><li><p><link ref="N1065F">2.1</link> Sekundärquellen zu den Integrationsdebatten in der Schweiz und Norwegen<ul><li><p><link ref="N10664">2.1.1</link> Nationale Diskursräume und Perspektiven</p></li><li><p><link ref="N106BB">2.1.2</link> Wissenschaftliche Diskurse</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10729">2.1.3</link> Vergleichende wissenschaftliche Literatur über die Integrationsdebatten</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1078E">2.1.4</link> Nationale Identitätsdiskurse</p></li><li><p><link ref="N107E1">2.1.5</link> Presse, Essays und politische Kampfschriften</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1084B">2.2</link> Das Material von NTEU und AUNS/SVP<ul><li><p><link ref="N10861">2.2.1</link> Verwendete Sprachen bei NTEU und AUNS/SVP: Wie spricht man euroskeptisch?</p></li><li><p><link ref="N108DA">2.2.2</link> Differenzierte Argumentation bei NTEU und Narration bei AUNS</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10958">2.2.3</link> Verwendung von vergleichenden Statistiken bei NTEU und AUNS/SVP</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10969">2.2.4</link> Verwendung von IT</p></li><li><p><link ref="N109C7">2.2.5</link> Führungspersönlichkeiten</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10A17">2.2.6</link> Layout, Material und Aufmachung der Publikationen von AUNS und NTEU</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10A5C">2.2.7</link> Symbole und Bilder</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10ACF">2.2.8</link> Humor als Stilmittel</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10B21">2.3</link> Schlussfolgerungen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter3">3</link> GELD ODER EUROPA?<ul><li><p><link ref="N10B4C">3.1</link> Ökonomische Erklärungen für euroskeptische Motivation und ihre Grenzen<ul><li><p><link ref="N10B51">3.1.1</link> Wirtschaftssektoren und Branchen als bestimmende Faktoren</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10BD4">3.1.2</link> Ökonomische Erklärungen als gut untersuchte Binsenweisheiten mit Plausibilitätslücken</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10C65">3.2</link> Ökonomische Interessen als Beschreibung der nationalen Tugenden des Wirtschaftens</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10CEE">3.3</link> Integration als Gewinn- oder Verlustgeschäft<ul><li><p><link ref="N10CF3">3.3.1</link> Norwegen und die Schweiz im Wohlstand konserviert</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10DA2">3.3.2</link> Norweger und Schweizer wollen nicht zahlen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10DF8">3.3.3</link> Euroskeptizismus ist der Ausdruck innergesellschaftlicher  Verteilungskämpfe</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10E28">3.4</link> Schlussfolgerungen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter4">4</link> EUROSKEPTIZISMUS ALS WIEDERBELEBUNG ALTER CLEAVAGES<ul><li><p><link ref="N10E75">4.1</link> Stadt gegen Land
            </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10F76">4.2</link> Linker Euroskeptizismus in Norwegen und rechter  in der Schweiz</p></li><li><p><link ref="N110A5">4.3</link> Rassismus und Euroskeptizismus</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter5">5</link> WARME GEMEINSCHAFT ODER KALTES EUROPA?<ul><li><p><link ref="N11168">5.1</link> De- und Rekonstruktion der Nationen in den  Integrationsdebatten<ul><li><p><link ref="N1116F">5.1.1</link> Norwegen existiert &#8211; aber gibt es die Schweiz? </p></li><li><p><link ref="N112A1">5.1.2</link> Von guten Norwegern und schlechten Schweizern</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1135F">5.1.3</link> Wir-Begriff bei NTEU und AUNS</p></li><li><p><link ref="N113D1">5.1.4</link> Der Einsatz von Körperbildern bei NTEU und AUNS/SVP</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11431">5.1.5</link> Schlussfolgerungen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1145D">5.2</link> Die EU-Europäer als die anderen<ul><li><p><link ref="N11465">5.2.1</link> Die Europäer &#8211; eine Nichtgemeinschaft</p></li><li><p><link ref="N114D5">5.2.2</link> Die EU als Resultat von Großmachtinteressen der Volkscharaktere</p></li><li><p><link ref="N114F1">5.2.3</link> Die EU ist zentralistisch und imperialistisch wie Frankreich, und die Eurokraten sind arrogant wie die Franzosen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11505">5.2.4</link> Die Deutschen &#8211; die ungeliebte Verwandtschaft</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11598">5.2.5</link> Die Südländer</p></li><li><p><link ref="N115B5">5.2.6</link> Die kleinen, nördlichen EU-Staaten als Opfer der EU und der Großmächte</p></li><li><p><link ref="N115D8">5.2.7</link> Die restliche Welt als Feinde, Verbündete und Hilfsanbefohlene<ul><li><p><link ref="N115DD">5.2.7.1</link> Osteuropa und andere Teile der Dritten Welt</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11631">5.2.7.2</link> Der Westen: Die USA und Großbritannien</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11677">5.2.8</link> Schlussfolgerungen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1168A">5.3</link> Wo in Europa liegen die Schweiz und Norwegen?<ul><li><p><link ref="N116C8">5.3.1</link> Integration als Gravitation</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11715">5.3.2</link> Die Schweiz &#8211; eine Insel mit befestigten Bergpässen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N117A8">5.3.3</link> Norwegen &#8211; die gute Peripherie Europas</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11867">5.4</link> Schlussfolgerungen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter6">6</link> DEMOKRATIE ODER EUROPA?<ul><li><p><link ref="N11898">6.1</link> Demokratie als zentrales Thema der Debatten</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11918">6.2</link> Warum das Demokratieargument?</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11942">6.3</link> Euroskeptizismus als sachliche Kritik der EU</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1198C">6.4</link> Integration als Verschiebung der Machtbalance des  nationalen Systems</p></li><li><p><link ref="N119F4">6.5</link> Warum erscheinen Euroskeptiker als Demokratieverteidiger?</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11A1A">6.6</link> Die zwei besten Demokratien der Welt
            <ul><li><p><link ref="N11A94">6.6.1</link> Demokratie und Wirtschaft</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11AB6">6.6.2</link> Der idealisierte Kleinstaat</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11AF3">6.7</link> Schlussfolgerungen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter7">7</link> 
            FRIEDLICHER KLEINSTAAT ODER EUROPA?
         <ul><li><p><link ref="N11B65">7.1</link> Die Staatenwelt bei NTEU und AUNS/SVP</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11C03">7.2</link> 
                Euroskeptizismus als Lehre der nationalen Geschichte 
            </p></li><li><p><link ref="N11CBB">7.3</link> 
                Exkurs: Validität der Sonderwegsthesen 
            </p></li><li><p><link ref="N11D06">7.4</link> Bewaffnete Neutralität und Wehrhaftigkeit</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11D99">7.5</link> Die schweizerische Armee als Schule der Nation</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11E62">7.6</link> Schlussfolgerungen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter8">8</link> RESÜMEE: BEDINGUNGEN &#8222;ERFOLGREICHEN&#8220; EU-WIDERSTANDES</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1207E">Abkürzungen</link></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1208D">9. LITERATUR</link></p></li></ul></front></cms:content></cms:document></cms:container>