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[The Euro-narrative that promoted the EEC as a sui generis European polity was born in the Western European media during the late 1950s and early 1960s. Initially, the narrative held a rather marginal position and had to compete with other visions of European unity. However, it subsequently ascended to a dominant position in European integration coverage during the 1960s. This chapter argues that Euro-journalists and other Europeanist actors played a central role in the Euro-narrative’s rise in Western European media. Together, Euro-journalists, pro-European politicians, Europeanist intellectuals and EEC bureaucrats successfully created a space for the Communities and promoted the Euro-narrative inside media outlets and within Western European public discourse. The previous chapter focused on Euro-journalists’ biographies, ideas and presence inside important Western European media outlets during the 1950s and 1960s. This chapter, in a next step, will concentrate on Euro-journalists’ activities and influence. It will also emphasise the structural factors behind the mounting importance of the EEC: An evolving and growing EEC, as well as political and economic change in 1960s Western Europe.]
Published: Dec 12, 2019
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