The EU through multiple crises : representation and cohesion dilemmas for a "sui generis" polity
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The EU through multiple crises : representation and cohesion dilemmas for a "sui generis" polity
（Routledge advances in European politics）
Routledge, 2021
- : [pbk.]
Available at / 1 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book explores the mechanisms of political representation and accountability in the European political system, against the backdrop of multiple crises in recent years in the economic, financial, security and immigration fields, which have triggered strong tensions and centrifugal drives inside the EU and among its member states.
Exploiting a rich set of new ad hoc collected data covering elite and public opinion orientations and party positions, it investigates how the current politicization of European issues and the asymmetries among member states can challenge the sustainability of the European Union. It examines how existing policy tools were found largely unable to neutralize promptly the negative effects of these crises on the populations, economies and security of the Union and how this suggests the need to reconsider overarching theoretical frameworks and a more in-depth analysis of some crucial mechanisms of the European political system and to go beyond some of the dominant scholarly debates of the past decades.
This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of the European Union and more broadly to comparative European politics and international relations.
Table of Contents
Introduction: The Challenges to the European Representation System - Away from the 'old normal'? 1. The Changing Political Landscape in Europe 2. The Impact of Eurosceptic Challenger Parties of the Left and Right on Party Competition over Europe 3. Who is to Blame for European Crises? 4. Crisis and the Complex Path of Burden-sharing in the EU 5. When the Going Gets Tough: Who should take responsibility in times of crisis - European or national institutions? 6. Representation at Work: Miller and Stokes go to Brussels 7. A Deliberative Bridge over the Mass-elite Rift: Effects of online deliberation on support for European integration 8. Group Decision-making in a Public Goods Game: A cross-country experiment. Conclusion: Taking up arms against a sea of troubles
by "Nielsen BookData"
