
Published online:
19 July 2012
Published in print:
31 August 2011
Online ISBN:
9781781703175
Print ISBN:
9780719083396
Contents
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Summary of the findings Summary of the findings
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On Europeanisation On Europeanisation
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The two hypotheses on Europeanisation The two hypotheses on Europeanisation
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On the EU framework of conflict resolution. How does Europeanisation take place? On the EU framework of conflict resolution. How does Europeanisation take place?
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The presence of a European space The presence of a European space
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Europe as a legitimising discourse Europe as a legitimising discourse
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The model of outcome creation: pressures, resources, and political opportunities The model of outcome creation: pressures, resources, and political opportunities
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Explaining variation in outcomes Explaining variation in outcomes
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Revisiting conditionality as a tool of Europeanisation Revisiting conditionality as a tool of Europeanisation
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Europeanisation and international conflict resolution Europeanisation and international conflict resolution
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On sovereignty and interdependence On sovereignty and interdependence
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Territorial organisation of politics: constitutional solutions Territorial organisation of politics: constitutional solutions
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A reflection on European integration, democracy, and conflict resolution A reflection on European integration, democracy, and conflict resolution
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Cite
Stefanova, Boyka, 'Conclusion', The Europeanisation of Conflict Resolutions: Regional Integration and Conflicts from the 1950s to the 21st Century (Manchester , 2011; online edn, Manchester Scholarship Online, 19 July 2012), https://doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9780719083396.003.0007, accessed 25 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
This chapter sums up the key findings of this study on the role of European integration in peace and conflict resolution. It presents an argument about the potential of the concept of Europeanisation and the governance perspective in European Union studies to explain the effects of European integration on conflicts. It suggests that the historical pattern of the Europeanisation of conflict resolution is political in nature. This chapter also discusses the implications of the empirical findings for the theoretical debates in EU studies and international conflict resolution.
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