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 -- 381 historians support this as historians of britain and of europe, we believe that britain has had in the past, and will have in the future, an irreplaceable role to play in europe. on 23 june, we face a choice: to cast ourselves adrift, condemning ourselves to irrelevance and europe to division and weakness; or to reaffirm our commitment to the eu and stiffen the cohesion of our continent in a dangerous world. as historians of britain and of europe, we believe that a british withdrawal from the european union would irretrievably damage britain’s position in the world and undermine for decades to come the stability and coherence of what would once again be a divided europe. for centuries, britain has played a central part in shaping europe’s political and economic evolution, whether through the rich patterns of cross-channel trade and cultural exchange, through participation in europe’s wars, or in diplomatic efforts to secure peace. in 1945 britain was the only european country able to bring to much of europe the values of democracy and the rule of law that war and dictatorship had torn up. this legacy of liberation still underpins our standing in europe and the world. europe today – including britain – faces more and greater challenges than at any time since 1945. they include climate change, a russia falling back into the muscular mindset of nineteenth-century nationalism, the crisis in the middle east and its repercussions in our own societies, and the need to regulate banks to prevent a repetition of 2008. none of these challenges originated in europe; none can be solved by pursuing narrow national interests. on the contrary: to meet them, europeans need to pool their collective resources, and that includes a british commitment to sustain the ideal of a free europe that was fought for across the past century. there exists a structure for european states to co-operate: it is called the european union. it is still a relatively young and imperfect structure, subject to the competing and often conflicting interests of its member states. but it is the only structure we have. a british exit would weaken that structure. it would deprive the eu of one of its largest and most prosperous member states. it would encourage other states to threaten their own exit if narrow national demands are not met. it would encourage regional separatisms within europe. given the dangers it currently faces, europe cannot afford this kind of splintering and with it all the dangers of national rivalry and insecurity that bedevilled europe’s history before 1945. we believe that british values, in particular the struggle for greater democracy, social justice and economic security, are wholly compatible with the values of our european partners. sometimes britain had led europe in the assertion of these values; at other times other european states have been ahead of us. we learn from one another and have always done so. as well as a community of values, the eu is a single market of 500 million people that accounts for 45 per cent of the uk’s overseas trade. not all of its rules suit us; but not all suit the french or the germans either. that is the nature of any partnership. within the eu, we have the chance to shape the single market to further our interests as an exporter of services. outside the eu, we will face rules made despite or even against us. the claim of the brexit camp that europeans and other foreigners will jump to attention and accept, in double-quick time, whatever trade arrangements we dictate to them is a pernicious delusion, born of a flawed and arrogant perception of our position in the world. by all means, then, press for reform of the european union to make it more flexible, less bureaucratic, more responsive to its electorates. but this has to be done from within, not from the margins where the brexiters’ ‘little england’ would confine us. the united kingdom has always been at its greatest when fully engaged with europe, at its weakest when it has preferred to shuffle away. let our country now reaffirm its commitment to our continent. professor andrew knapp university of reading, emeritus professor richard overy university of exeter professor beatrice heuser university of glasgow professor alison adams university of glasgow dr. karen adler university of nottingham professor sally alexander goldsmiths, university of london professor stephen alford university of leeds dr. tom allbeson cardiff university dr. peter anderson university of leeds professor david andress university of portsmouth professor matthias röhrig assunção university of essex dr. catherine baker university of hull dr. claudia baldoli newcastle university professor stuart ball university of leicester dr. sara barker university of leeds dr. victoria bates university of bristol dr. stefan bauer university of york dr. riccardo bavaj university of st andrews professor john baylis swansea university, emeritus dr. thomas beaumont liverpool john moores university dr. christina de bellaigue university of oxford dr. nora berend university of cambridge professor joseph bergin university of manchester professor richard bessel university of york professor paul betts university of oxford dr. stephen biddlecombe nottingham trent university dr. evrim binbas royal holloway university of london dr. james bjork king's college london dr. hugo blake royal holloway university of london dr. richard blakemore university of reading dr. jeff bowersox university college london dr. harald braun university of liverpool dr. linda briggs university of manchester dr. ludivine broch university of westminster professor alison brown royal holloway university of london dr. melanie brunner university of leeds dr. adam budd university of edinburgh dr. tanja bueltmann northumbria university professor kathleen burk university college london professor michael burleigh university of buckingham dr. andy burn university of durham professor simon burrows western sydney university professor jane caplan university of oxford dr. alison carrol brunel university professor sandra cavallo royal holloway university of london professor richard cawardine university of oxford dr. emile chabal university of edinburgh professor elaine chalus bath spa university professor justin champion royal holloway university of london professor malcolm chase university of leeds professor gregory claeys royal holloway university of london professor chris clark university of cambridge dr. roland clark university of liverpool professor patricia clavin university of oxford dr. william clement university of oxford dr. d'maris coffman university college london dr. henry cohn university of warwick professor christopher coker london school of economics and political science dr. michael collins university college london dr. justin colson university of essex dr. james connolly university of manchester professor martin conway university of oxford dr. liesbeth corens university of oxford professor mark cornwall university of southampton dr. marios costambeys university of liverpool dr. godfried croenen university of liverpool professor malcolm crook keele university professor máire cross newcastle university dr. niamh cullen university of southampton professor anne curry university of southampton dr. markus daechsel royal holloway university of london dr. richard davenport-hines visiting fellow elect, all souls college, oxford dr. jonathan davies university of warwick dr. julio decker university of bristol professor anne deighton university of oxford professor hanna diamond cardiff university dr. janet dickinson university of oxford, new york university dr. maria diemling canterbury christ church university dr. andrew dilley university of aberdeen dr. christopher dillon king's college london professor simon ditchfield university of york dr. dejan djokić goldsmiths, university of london dr. lindsey dodd university of huddersfield professor barry doyle university

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