A governance perspective on the European neighbourhood policy: integration beyond conditionality?

By S. Lavenex. 2008

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Law, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14b30d357ad28094971399ad6b9a64f559aeff6c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Law

1. Rachel Epstein
2. Frank Schimmelfennig
3. Richard. Youngs
4. Ulrich Sedelmeier
5. Nicole Wichmann
6. S. Lavenex

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Frank Schimmelfennig
2. S. Lavenex
3. Richard. Youngs
4. Rachel Epstein
5. Ulrich Sedelmeier
6. Nicole Wichmann
7. Gwendolyn Sasse
8. Vera van Hüllen

In Strategy and Management

1. Richard. Youngs
2. Frank Schimmelfennig
3. S. Lavenex
4. Ulrich Sedelmeier
5. Nicole Wichmann
6. Rachel Epstein

Citations in the corpus

• Democracy promotion as external governance? (2009, background): “It is recognized that even this more modest goal requires the prior existence of a degree of political space, independent civil society and autonomous public bodies to succeed as a tool for governance improvement (Lavenex 2008).”
• Beyond conditionality: international institutions in postcommunist Europe after enlargement (2008, background): “stayed with that strategy following accession (Orenstein 2008). And in the area of minority protection, formal compliance has continued as Latvia met the demand to ratify the Council of Europe’s Framework Convention for National Minorities (FCNM) in 2007 (Sasse 2008). Yet in other areas in which the”
• EU rules beyond EU borders: theorizing external governance in European politics (2009, background): “Although we find this form of mutual influence most prominently in the relations with the western neighbours, instances of network governance can also be observed with ENP countries (Lavenex 2008).”
• The External Governance of EU Internal Security (2009, background): “On the other hand, however, our case studies also reveal more endogenous limits to extended network governance that may apply also to other fields of external relations (Lavenex, Lehmkuhl, and Wichmann 2007; Lavenex 2008).”
• EU promotion of democratic governance in the neighbourhood (2009, background): “In the ENP, co-operation in areas such as the environment, migration, transport or economic policies intensifies, and new structures of external governance emerge that establish stable horizontal ties between public administrations in the EU and third countries (Lavenex 2008).”
• The power of functionalist extension: how EU rules travel (2014, background): “Direct rule promotion in transgovernmental networks is pervasive both in EU neighbourhood policies and beyond (De Burca 2013; Lavenex 2008, 2011).”