The Institutionalization of Europe
The Institutionalization of Europe
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Abstract
In 1950, a European political space existed, if only as a very primitive site of international governance. Now, at the beginning of the twenty-first century, the European Union governs in an ever-growing number of policy domains. Increasingly dense networks of transnational actors representing electorates, member state governments, firms, and specialized interests operate in arenas that are best understood as supranational. At the same time, the capacity of European organizations – the European Central Bank, the European Commission, and the European Court of Justice – to make authoritative policy decisions has steadily expanded, profoundly transforming the very nature of the European polity. This book, a companion volume and extension to European Integration and Supranational Governance (which was published in 1998), offers readers a sophisticated theoretical account of this transformation, as well as original empirical research. Like the earlier book, it was basically funded by a grant from the University of California (Berkeley) Center for German and European Studies, with additional support from the University of California (Irvine) Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies, and the Robert Schumann Centre for Advanced Study at the European University Institute, San Domenico di Fiesole (partly through the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). The authors, a small group of social scientists, collaborated for three years and met in four workshops, with penultimate versions of the papers presented at the final conference (at the Schumann Centre) forming the chapters of the book. The editors elaborate an innovative synthesis of institutionalist theory that contributors use to explain the sources and consequences of the emergence and institutionalization of European political arenas. Some chapters examine the evolution of integration and supranational governance across time and policy domain. Others recount more discrete episodes, including the development of women’s rights, the judicial review of administrative acts, a stable system of interest group representation, and enhanced cooperation in foreign policy and security; the creation of the European Central Bank; the emergence of new policy competences, such as for policing and immigration; and the multi-dimensional impact of European policies on national modes of governance.
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Front Matter
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1
The Institutionalization of European Space
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2
Institutionalizing the Treaty of Rome
Neil Fligstein andAlec Stone Sweet
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3
Overt and Covert Institutionalization in Europe
Adrienne Héritier
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4
Institutionalizing Promiscuity: Commission‐Interest Group Relations in the European Union
Sonia Mazey andJeremy Richardson
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5
The Institutionalization of European Administrative Space
Martin Shapiro
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6
Judicial Rulemaking and the Institutionalization of European Union Sex Equality Policy
Rachel A. Cichowski
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7
Est Maître Des Lieux Celui Qui Les Organise: How Rules Change When National and European Policy Domains Collide
Patrick Le Galès
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8
Where Do Rules Come From? The Creation of the European Central Bank
Kathleen R. Mcnamara
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9
The Quest for Coherence: Institutional Dilemmas of External Action from Maastricht to Amsterdam
Michael E. Smith
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10
Policing and Immigration: The Creation of New Policy Spaces
Penelope Turnbull andWayne Sandholtz
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11
Conclusion: Institutional Logics of European Integration
James A. Caporaso andAlec Stone Sweet
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End Matter
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