Titlebook: Leadership in the Eurozone; The Role of Germany Magnus G. Schoeller Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclu

Neuralgia

Theorizing Leadership: Emergence and Impact,s, the followers’ preferences, and the institutional constraint of decision-making. Finally, the chapter explains how the theoretical propositions are operationalized and what data is used to test them.

定点

协定

Evaluating Leadership: The Hard Case of the Eurozone,btor states” or the European Parliament, lack the necessary resources. The limited impact of leadership can be explained by diverging preferences and high institutional hurdles for reform. Finally, the model predicts a pessimistic scenario regarding future emergence of leadership in EMU.

繁重

Conceptualizing Leadership: What It Is and Why It Matters,we conceptualize the many different types of leadership? Based on existing literature, the chapter identifies the basic “ingredients” of leadership (power, common goal, strategies) as well as the parameters of its success. Moreover, the chapter distinguishes two crucial conceptions of leadership, and it concludes by presenting a definition.

Nmda-Receptor

Introduction: Explaining Leadership in the Eurozone,ide leadership: they may not even emerge as leaders or simply fail to influence the outcomes of regional integration. The Economic and Monetary Union is a case in point. Since the outbreak of the eurozone crisis, neither Germany nor any of the supranational institutions assumed a permanent leadershi

无能力之人

Conceptualizing Leadership: What It Is and Why It Matters,clarifies crucial questions that emerge from the literature: How does leadership differ from sheer power? Are leaders necessarily successful? How can we conceptualize the many different types of leadership? Based on existing literature, the chapter identifies the basic “ingredients” of leadership (p

油膏

大量杀死

憎恶

Analysing Leadership II: The EU Institutions in the Eurozone Crisis,opean Commission did not emerge as a leader in handling the controversial issue of Eurobonds. The second case study sheds light on the role of the European Parliament by analysing how it emerged, but ultimately failed as a leader in promoting Eurobonds. The third case study focuses on the European C

危险