ABSTRACT

There has been a deliberative, but as yet unsuccessful, attempt by scholars and policy makers to articulate a more meaningful idea of Europe, which would enhance the legitimacy of the European Union and provide the basis for a European identity. Using a detailed analysis of the writings of Nietzsche, Elbe seeks to address this problem and argues that Nietzsche's thinking about Europe can significantly illuminate our understanding. He demonstrates how Nietzsche's critique of nationalism and the notion of the 'good European' can assist contemporary scholars in the quest for a vision of Europe and a definition of what it means to be a European citizen.

chapter 2|24 pages

Reconceptualising access

Moving beyond the limits of international biodiversity laws

chapter 7|34 pages

The Trans-Pacific Partnership and sustainable development

Access to genetic resources, informed consent, and benefit sharing

chapter 8|23 pages

The limits of ABS laws

Why Gumbi Gumbi and other bush foods and medicines need specific indigenous knowledge protections

chapter 9|12 pages

Reshaping the international access to genetic resources and benefit sharing process?

Overcoming resistance to change and correction