EuroFuture Project
The German Marshall Fund of the United States understands the twin crisis in Europe and the United States to be a defining moment that will shape the transatlantic partnership and its interactions with the wider world for thelong term. GMF’s EuroFuture Project therefore aims to understand and explore the economic, governance and geostrategic dimensions of the EuroCrisis from a transatlantic perspective. The Project addresses the impact, implications, and ripple effects of the crisis – in Europe, for the United States and the world.
GMF does this through a combination of initiatives on both sides of the Atlantic, including large and small convening, regional seminars, study tours, paper series, polling, briefings, and media interviews. The Project also integrates its work on the EuroCrisis into several of GMF’s existing programs. The Project is led by Thomas Kleine-Brockhoff, Senior Transatlantic Fellow and Senior Director for Strategy. The group of GMF experts involved in the project consists of several Transatlantic Fellows as well as program staff on both sides of the Atlantic.
For more information, contact Thomas Kleine-Brockhoff or Program Coordinator Javid Ahmad.
GMF EuroFuture Experts:
The Path Toward a Two-Speed EuropeMay 11, 2012
India and the European Union: Dim ProspectsMarch 08, 2012
Crisis Invigorates Japan-Europe Cooperation, But for How Long?March 05, 2012
Europe’s Bleak FutureApril 18, 2012
The West Runs Out of PowerApril 09, 2012
Raising ExpectationsMarch 16, 2012
