Europeanization studies reveal considerable variation in the impact of the EU on member states. In this context, this paper argues for an approach to Europeanization that is sensitive to the national context. As such, the governance approach offered here incorporates the insights of the Differentiated Polity (DP) model developed by Rhodes as an organising perspective for understanding contemporary British politics and government. The paper has seven sections. Section two considers a number of first generation Europeanization studies, which focus on institutional adaptation to EU pressures; section three considers second generation concerns of ideas, values and identity; section four addresses the definitional issues that abound in the liter...
[From the introduction]. To say that Europeanization is an overused and controversial concept would ...
In its most explicit form Europeanization is conceptualized as the process of downloading European U...
Is there something new in recent research on Europeanisation? Or should we go back to what we alread...
[Introduction]. Most scholars deal with Europeanization as the impact of the EU’s impact on Member S...
Europeanization studies reveal considerable variation in the impact of the EU on member states. In t...
[From the Introduction]. This paper explores the relationship between Europeanization and multi-leve...
For decades, research in the field of European Studies adopted a ‘bottom-up’ perspective in analyzin...
Membership of the European Union demands a fundamental reorganization of the way politics is organiz...
[From the Introduction]. In this paper we attempt to explore and apply Europeanization to the region...
Europeanization as a political process may be understood in terms of both the creation of a European...
[Preface}. This short paper provides guidance notes and an analytical framework for contributors to ...
How are the policies of the member states affected by their membership of the European Union? What a...
Europeanisation studies reveal considerable variation in the impact of the EU on its member states, ...
Is there something new in recent research on Europeanisation? Or should we go back to what we alread...
Europeanization is a fashionable but contested concept, used in a number of ways to describe a varie...
[From the introduction]. To say that Europeanization is an overused and controversial concept would ...
In its most explicit form Europeanization is conceptualized as the process of downloading European U...
Is there something new in recent research on Europeanisation? Or should we go back to what we alread...
[Introduction]. Most scholars deal with Europeanization as the impact of the EU’s impact on Member S...
Europeanization studies reveal considerable variation in the impact of the EU on member states. In t...
[From the Introduction]. This paper explores the relationship between Europeanization and multi-leve...
For decades, research in the field of European Studies adopted a ‘bottom-up’ perspective in analyzin...
Membership of the European Union demands a fundamental reorganization of the way politics is organiz...
[From the Introduction]. In this paper we attempt to explore and apply Europeanization to the region...
Europeanization as a political process may be understood in terms of both the creation of a European...
[Preface}. This short paper provides guidance notes and an analytical framework for contributors to ...
How are the policies of the member states affected by their membership of the European Union? What a...
Europeanisation studies reveal considerable variation in the impact of the EU on its member states, ...
Is there something new in recent research on Europeanisation? Or should we go back to what we alread...
Europeanization is a fashionable but contested concept, used in a number of ways to describe a varie...
[From the introduction]. To say that Europeanization is an overused and controversial concept would ...
In its most explicit form Europeanization is conceptualized as the process of downloading European U...
Is there something new in recent research on Europeanisation? Or should we go back to what we alread...