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In: Perspectives on European politics and society: journal of intra-European dialogue, Volume 5, Issue 2, p. 377-379
ISSN: 1570-5854
In: European Union politics: EUP, Volume 1, Issue 1, p. 5-7
ISSN: 1741-2757
In: Palgrave Studies in European Union Politics
Chapter 1. Introducing Discourse Analysis in EU Politics -- Chapter 2 Discourse Analysis as Research Strategy -- Chapter 3. Discourse Analysis, Data and Research Techniques -- Chapter 4. Discourse and EU Policy Making -- Chapter 5. Discourse and the Strategic Usage of Europe -- Chapter 6. Discourse, Myths and Emotions in EU Politics -- Chapter 7. Visual Discourse, Imagery and EU Politics -- Chapter 8. Taking Stock and Looking Ahead
In: Palgrave Studies in European Union Politics
In: Springer eBook Collection
In: Springer eBooks
In: Political Science and International Studies
Chapter 1. Introducing Discourse Analysis in EU Politics -- Chapter 2 Discourse Analysis as Research Strategy -- Chapter 3. Discourse Analysis, Data and Research Techniques -- Chapter 4. Discourse and EU Policy Making -- Chapter 5. Discourse and the Strategic Usage of Europe -- Chapter 6. Discourse, Myths and Emotions in EU Politics -- Chapter 7. Visual Discourse, Imagery and EU Politics -- Chapter 8. Taking Stock and Looking Ahead
The EU poses quite profound questions for scholars and students of the social and political sciences. Its appeal will reside not only in its comprehensive and authoritative coverage of the field, but also in the quality of its contributors, and the diversity of the theoretical and methodological approach included
World Affairs Online
In: Governance: an international journal of policy and administration, Volume 37, Issue 1, p. 161-178
ISSN: 1468-0491
AbstractIn the multilevel system of the European Union (EU), national governments have been empowered at the expense of parliaments. We study the executive power shift in EU politics in the formation of national preferences. This article shows that governments are more likely to integrate parliaments and external actors, such as other governments and EU institutions, when they advocate extreme bargaining positions in EU negotiations. We theoretically develop this argument and provide an empirical study of Eurozone politics, covering the preference formation of 27 EU member states. The analysis shows that the executives are overall the dominating power: most of the time, governments form national preferences on their own. When governments integrate additional actors, they mostly rely on external actors and do so to avoid blame and to shift responsibility. These findings question whether the integration of national parliaments in EU politics indeed addresses democratic accountability concerns.
In: European Union politics: EUP, Volume 7, Issue 4, p. 575-576
ISSN: 1741-2757
In: European Union politics: EUP, Volume 6, Issue 4, p. 511-512
ISSN: 1741-2757