The political economy of ‘normative power’ Europe: EU environmental leadership in international biotechnology regulation

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Globalizing European Union environmental policy (2010, background): “Why has the EU taken on this leadership role in international environmental politics? EU leadership in international environmental politics is best explained by a model of ‘regulatory politics’ (DeSombre 2000; Falkner 2007; Kelemen and Vogel forthcoming; Raustiala 1997) that combines the effects of ”
Market power Europe (2012, background): “externalizing regulatory standards may be determined by the relative influence of specific interest groups (Dür and DeBièvre 2007; Falkner 2007; Vogel 1995).”
Explaining goal achievement in international negotiations: the EU and the Paris Agreement on climate change (2018, background): “Conversely, more homogenous interests and resulting unity – that may be supported by common domestic EU policy and legislation (Falkner 2007; Kelemen and Vogel 2010) – should best assist in pursuing reformist goals in negotiations (Bretherton and Vogler 2006: 34; Meunier 2005; Rhinard and Kaeding…”
Explaining EU Activism and Impact in Global Climate Politics: Is the Union a Norm‐ or Interest‐Driven Actor? (2012, unknown): “Effective multilateralism embodies thus many norms that its own polity is founded on and allows also for creating international institutions which could enable the Union to export its own – frequently relatively high – standards (Falkner, 2007).”