Titlebook: EU-India Relations; The Strategic Partne Philipp Gieg,Timo Lowinger,Gisela Müller-Brandeck- Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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discourse on the EU as an international actor. For this reason, the analysis is linked to the five main discourses on Civilian-, Military-, Normative-, Superpower-, and Empire Europe. This chapter shows that, when it comes to its partnerships, the EUGS most likely refers to the approach of “Normati

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t phases of negotiations: the inception, during which an outcome seemed within reach (2005–2010), a period during which negotiations ground to a halt and were suspended (2010–2013), and an ongoing limbo phase, during which some progress has been made but compromise is still not within reach (2013–20

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b136519 low-carbon development. The EU, for her part, has offered structural collaboration, which fits into India’s low-carbon approach to renewable energy, and energy efficiency in infrastructure development. An opportunity structure enabling the collaboration between the supranational EU and India’s fede

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ia-EU climate diplomacy using the conceptual framework of ‘climate diplomacy’ and ‘realist constructivism’ approach, with an eye on both ideational and material factors. It stimulates an ‘applied’ discussion on climate issues that could best contextualise India’s climate diplomacy towards the EU, wi

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