Europe’s economic governance is not only highly complex, but also increasingly inefficient and unsustainable in the long run. This conclusion is reached from the theory of collective action and the difficulties in democratic legitimacy. The solution would be the creation of a European government accountable to European citizens
Deterioration of economic situation at global level showed the necessity of finding solutions for re...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...
Is Europe going far enough? Reflections on the EU’s Economic Governance Europe’s economic governance...
After years of economic crisis, resulting in significant changes to economic governance at EU level,...
After years of economic crisis, resulting in significant changes to economic governance at EU level,...
After years of economic crisis, resulting in significant changes to economic governance at EU level,...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Forthcoming in Intereconomics – Review of European Economic Policy, Springer, Vol. 42, No. 1, 2007. ...
This Article will initially discuss the genesis of the Stability and Growth Pact (“SGP”) in 1996-199...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...
Deterioration of economic situation at global level showed the necessity of finding solutions for re...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...
Is Europe going far enough? Reflections on the EU’s Economic Governance Europe’s economic governance...
After years of economic crisis, resulting in significant changes to economic governance at EU level,...
After years of economic crisis, resulting in significant changes to economic governance at EU level,...
After years of economic crisis, resulting in significant changes to economic governance at EU level,...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Due to collective action problems, the Eurozone is stuck in a sub-optimal macropolicy mix of too exp...
Forthcoming in Intereconomics – Review of European Economic Policy, Springer, Vol. 42, No. 1, 2007. ...
This Article will initially discuss the genesis of the Stability and Growth Pact (“SGP”) in 1996-199...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...
Deterioration of economic situation at global level showed the necessity of finding solutions for re...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...
The Stability and Growth Pact was adopted by the Amsterdam European Council in 1997, for the purpose...