Constructing a Policy-Making State? (e-bog) af -
Richardson, Jeremy (redaktør)

Constructing a Policy-Making State? e-bog

1167,65 DKK (inkl. moms 1459,56 DKK)
Constructing a Policy-Making State? sets out to examine the processes by which Europeanization takes place. Europeanization is defined as the process by which the key decisions about public policies are gradually transferred to the European level (or for new policy areas, emerge at the European level). This is in contrast to definitions of Europeanization which focus on the adaption of membe...
E-bog 1167,65 DKK
Forfattere Richardson, Jeremy (redaktør)
Forlag OUP Oxford
Udgivet 20 september 2012
Genrer Political science and theory
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780191611490
Constructing a Policy-Making State? sets out to examine the processes by which Europeanization takes place. Europeanization is defined as the process by which the key decisions about public policies are gradually transferred to the European level (or for new policy areas, emerge at the European level). This is in contrast to definitions of Europeanization which focus on the adaption of member states to European public policies. Thus, the main focus iswhether a European Union 'policy-making state' is being created via changes in the distribution of power between member states and the European level institutions over time. In addition to several overview chapters (such as on agenda setting in the EU), there are twelve sectoral studies which analyse thediffering trajectories and outcomes of the Europeanization process and the extent to which the European Union can make 'authoritative allocations'. The case studies have been selected in order to illustrate the degree of cross-sectoral variation in the process of Europeanization, from sectors which have yet to see very much Europeanization, such as health, to sectors such as competition policy which are almost fully Europeanized. The book is consciously multi-theoretic in its approach, drawingon a range of theories and concepts, from theories of European integration, to theories of public policy processes.