Of europe on the global marketplace. The most consequential shift of the last hundred years. There is some truth in that since world war ii the military influence of europe has certainly growth has been cod favorably with that of the United States or for example with china or india. And of course efforts to maintain an Economic Union have been more complicated greatly as we all know. But still, i think professor bradford sees things a little differently and in her book the brussels effect of the European Union rules the world w it is here. And also back there. Professor bradford argues that the eu remains critically important superpower. She makes the case very persuasively. It wields unilateral power. It is a phenomenon that has been there. Many examples and shapes policies his every day of the newspapers. What is remarkable is it exerts its influence without coercing anyone to do anything. Its just if you want to so in the European Union, you have to comply. So the book explores this
Bradford on the power and influence on the European Union. Its a subject of her book the brussels effect. Good evening, everyone. Thank you so much for being with us. I am David Schizer one of the codirectors of the Richmond Center and i i also served of Columbia Law School from 20,422,014 which i mentor for a very particular reason, i was the dean when professor anu bradford joined our faculty and its one of my brightest moments to persuade her to do that. Im on a stick kickoff a fascinating discussion about the influence of europe on the global marketplace. Last year, the wall street journal called the decline w of europe as a remote consequential shift of the last hundred years. There is some truth in that t since world war ii, the military influence in europe declined and also true that europes Economic Growth has not compared favorably with that of the United States or with china or india. And of course efforts to maintain an Economic Union so europe has been more complicated late
Global marketplace. Last year, the wall street journal called the decline of europe as the force in World Affairs the most consequential shift of the last hundred years and there is some truth in that since world war ii declined and its also true that the Economic Growth has been compared favorably with that of the United States and for example with china or india. And of course efforts to maintain an Economic Union within europe have been more complicated lately with brexit as we all know but still i think professor anu bradford sees things differently and in her new book, the brussels effect the European Union rules the world come here and also back there and you must have a copy, professor bradford argues the eu is an economic superpower and it continues to yield unilateral power and regulating their market and that is a phenomenon called the brussels effect. So what does it mean, many examples to shape policies and areas data privacy, Consumer Health and safety, antitrust and you r
Of the Richmond Center, i also served as the dean of Columbia Law School from 20042014 which i mention for a very particular reason. I was the dean when professor anu bradford joined our faculty, and its one of my very proud moments is when we persuaded her to do that. So im honored to kick off what i know is going to be a fascinating discussion about the influence of europe on the global marketplace. Last year the wall street journal called the decline of europe as a force in World Affairs the most consequential shift of the last hundred years. And there is some truth in that. Since world war ii the military influence of europe has certainly declined, and its also true that europes Economic Growth has not compared favorably with that of the United States or, for example, with china or india. And, of course, efforts to maintain an Economic Union within europe have been more complicated lately with brexit, as we all know. But still i think professor bradford sees things a little bit dif
Just under an hour. Good afternoon. Good afternoon everyone. I am the director of the roosevelt house Public Policy institute. I see get used to saying good afternoon because we have been increasingly hosting afternoon programs. One more special than the next than the previous. It is a special privilege and honor to be introducing the program today. We had to say what guest would we want to have at roosevelt house, the home of eleanor and franklin roosevelt, with the words of the four freedoms on the wall. Natan sharansky, we are so pleased to have him. I am not going to spend time redescribing or interpreting a biography that is so wellknown and all of our minds and hearts for all he endured in the name of freedom. It is one of the moving stories of the 20th century. I can just say we are honored to have him. We are grateful to our friend, a great journalist, publisher, member of the roosevelt house board of advisors and most recently, a teacher in our human rights program. Peter osno