Governance in the European UnionSAGE, 21 may 1996 - 192 páginas A fresh alternative to traditional state-centred analyses of the process of European integration is presented in this book. World-renowned scholars analyze the state in terms of its component parts and clearly show the interaction of subnational, national and supranational actors in the emerging European polity. This `multi-level politics′ approach offers a powerful lens through which to view the future course of European integration. The contributors′ empirical exploration of areas such as regional governance, social policy and social movements underpins their broad conceptual and theoretical framework providing significant new insight into European politics. |
Índice
| 1 | |
2 Negative and Positive Integration in the Political Economy of European Welfare States | 15 |
Regional Mobilization in the European Union | 40 |
A New European Social Policy Regime? | 64 |
5 Social Movements and the Changing Structure of Political Opportunity in the European Union | 95 |
6 Imagining the Future of the EuroPolity with the Help of New Concepts | 121 |
| 166 | |
| 177 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
action actors agreement areas arenas associated authority autonomy become Brussels capacity capital central changes collective Commission Community competencies competition constitutional continue costs Council countries Court create decision-making decisions defined democratic direct distinctive EC/EU economic effect efforts emerging environmental established Europe European European level European Union existing expected fact federal firms force functional German given groups harmonization identity important increase individual industrial influence institutional integration interests intergovernmental issue Italy labour less limited majority measures mobilization movement nation-states national governments negative negotiations obligations offices organization outcome Parliament participants political positive possible protection regimes regional regulations relations relatively remain representation represented require respective response result role rules single social policy sovereignty specific standards structure subnational governments supranational territorial transnational Treaty Union United welfare