Conforming to Europe: the domestic impact of EU foreign policy co-operation

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Toward a theory of EU foreign policy-making: multi-level governance, domestic politics, and national adaptation to Europe's common foreign and security policy (2004, background): “In addition to the emergence of governance structures as noted above, certain aspects of the EU’s foreign policy machinery cause sympathetic changes in national foreign policy structures (Smith 2000).”
Governance beyond the nation-state. Reflections on the democratic deficit of the European Union (2002, background): “Even in Euro-sceptical Great Britain, whose government for years delayed the CFSP process, there is a clear majority for a common foreign policy (Smith 2000: 625–7).”
Normative Dynamics and Strategic Interests in the Eu's External Identity (2004, unknown): “1 Most prominently, Wendt (1999). See also Dunne’s summary of the constructivist elements of English School writers (Dunne, 1995).”
Institutionalization, Policy Adaptation and European Foreign Policy Cooperation (2004, background): “Many participants also share common career patterns, which probably contributes to the socialization process (Hill and Wallace, 1979; Manners and Whitman, 2000; Smith, 2000).”