Titlebook: EU Policy Responses to a Shifting Multilateral System; Esther Barbé,Oriol Costa,Robert Kissack Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

Humble

Accommodating or Entrenching? How the EU Is Dealing with Changes in the Multilateral System,d of the ways in which it can trigger change in EU foreign policies vis-à-vis international institutions. In addition, the chapter suggests that different reactions to adverse change by the EU hold different assumptions on the nature of the EU as an international actor. Finally, the empirical findings of the book are presented and discussed.

最有利

酷热

Beijing After Kyoto? The EU and the New Climate in Climate Negotiations, have had all throughout this decade a particularly acute effect on climate negotiations. In this chapter the argument will be made that, after having attempted entrenchment until 2009, the EU chose to accommodate the new strategic situation.

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BORE

The Global Financial Crisis and Emerging Economies: EU Accommodation and Entrenchment in the IMF,as increased its cooperation with the IMF in addressing crises inside the eurozone, going so far as unilaterally formalising the relationship in the European Stability Mechanism Treaty. This, it is argued, is an example of entrenchment of a controversial policy in the eyes of non-EU IMF members.

治愈

Conclusion and Wider Perspectives,type of response. In regard to links with the broader literature, Jørgensen suggests ways in which further research could refine the framework of the volume, put a greater focus on all types of policy response, and give greater consideration to domestic and transnational factors.

Accomplish

2662-5911 on important multilateral institutions such as the United Na.This book explores how the EU, as an international actor, is adapting to recent transformations in the multilateral system. The international identity of the European Union is built upon its support for effective multilateralism and its co

一再困扰

overreach

ANN

Contrary to Official Recommendations, have had all throughout this decade a particularly acute effect on climate negotiations. In this chapter the argument will be made that, after having attempted entrenchment until 2009, the EU chose to accommodate the new strategic situation.