@techreport{oai:ir.ide.go.jp:00038060,
 author = {Hazama, Yasushi},
 month = {May},
 note = {application/pdf, IDP000107_001, The current research questioned whether public opinion on enlargement can be adequately explained only by economic calculation and cultural/community identity. When the analytical viewpoint was expanded from the conventional individual level to state level, it was revealed that constructivist considerations-such as the democratization and reunification of Europe-play a critical role in pushing forward enlargement. Drawing on the perspective of international relations, this study introduced a synthetic model to analyze public opinion on enlargement in the EU's 15 old member states. The analysis using a Eurobarometer dataset showed that on public support for enlargement, constructivist attitudes held as much sway as cultural/community attitudes. In fact, expectations of democratization were the most important determinant of support for enlargement in the case of Turkey.},
 title = {Public Support for Enlargement: Economic, Cultural, or Normative?},
 year = {2007}
}