Why the British are not Europeans Dr. M. Spiering Figure 1. The Independent, 22 June 1996. The terms 'Europe' and 'European' commonly refer to a geographical area, to a certain culture, or to one or all of the post-war institutions of European cooperation. In Britain, however, these terms may denote yet another entity. There a statement like 'I'm going to Europe for my holi days' is perfectly acceptable, whereas it would be deemed illogical in, for instance, France …
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showed last 75 words of 5200 total
…ee World. London. Stone, L. (1979). Book review of Alan Macfarlane's, 'The Origins of English Individualism'. New York Review of Books, 19 April 1979: 40-41. Tajfel, H., ed. (1984). Differentiation Between Social Groups: Studies in the Social Psychology of Intergroup Relations, 286-94. Academic Press for the European Association of Experimental Social Psychology: London. Tebbit, N. (1990). Fanfare on Being British. The Field, May 1990: 76. Copyright & copy; 1997 Intellect Ltd, School of Art and Design, Earl Richards Road North, Exeter, England, EX2 6AS