
Published online:
25 June 2024
Published in print:
30 July 2024
Online ISBN:
9780191948145
Print ISBN:
9780192857347
Contents
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I Introduction I Introduction
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II EU–Swiss Relations: Talking Two Different Languages II EU–Swiss Relations: Talking Two Different Languages
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III EU–Swiss Relations between Norm Diffusion and Norm Transfer III EU–Swiss Relations between Norm Diffusion and Norm Transfer
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A Norm diffusion in the European legal space A Norm diffusion in the European legal space
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B The categories of norm transfer in EU–Swiss relations B The categories of norm transfer in EU–Swiss relations
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1 Legal approximation by binding commitments: de jure norm transfer 1 Legal approximation by binding commitments: de jure norm transfer
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2 Swiss autonomous adaptation and equivalency decisions: de facto norm diffusion 2 Swiss autonomous adaptation and equivalency decisions: de facto norm diffusion
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C EU’s legal and political conditions requiring de jure norm transfer C EU’s legal and political conditions requiring de jure norm transfer
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1 Integrity of the internal market and creating a level playing field 1 Integrity of the internal market and creating a level playing field
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2 Autonomy of EU courts and their interpretive authority 2 Autonomy of EU courts and their interpretive authority
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D Swiss internal factors determining the preference for de facto norm diffusion D Swiss internal factors determining the preference for de facto norm diffusion
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IV What Future for EU–Swiss Relations? IV What Future for EU–Swiss Relations?
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Chapter
11 EU Norm Diffusion to Switzerland: EU Policies À la carte and Integration in Pieces?
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Pages
228–252
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Published:June 2024
Cite
Ott, Andrea, and Benedikt Pirker, 'EU Norm Diffusion to Switzerland: EU Policies À la carte and Integration in Pieces?', in Diane Fromage (ed.), Redefining EU Membership: Differentiation In and Outside the European Union (Oxford , 2024; online edn, Oxford Academic, 25 June 2024), https://doi.org/10.1093/9780191948145.003.0011, accessed 28 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
Next to the European Economic Area (EEA) countries, Switzerland is involved in the closest form of ‘integration without accession’ of any EU non-member. This contribution explores a unique example of piecemeal integration whose design has come under increased pressure from the EU and Swiss sides, but for different reasons. The EU sets more and more conditions to enable third-country integration into EU policies and especially the internal market. Switzerland, in turn, expects more flexibility from the EU side with the Swiss conditions of cooperation. These perspectives will be analyzed against the backdrop of the EU’s norm diffusion to Switzerland.
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