New Wine in Old Wineskins: Promoting Political Reforms Through the New European Neighbourhood Policy

By J. Kelley. 2006

390 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6d35edbc861a512289348efe690dcd6cc6eaf092

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In Political Science and International Relations

Citations in the corpus

The European Union as a Regional Normative Hegemon: The Case of European Neighbourhood Policy (2008, background): “For example, Kelley (2006) has traced the erosion or the dilution of conditionality attached to the policy from the initial rigid application of benchmarks and monitoring akin to the accession process to the more recent ‘intentional ambiguity’ where the Union hopes to spur a modicum of reforms…”
The European Neighbourhood Policy: Conditionality Revisited for the EU's Eastern Neighbours (2008, background): “Kelley aptly describes this policy transfer as ‘mechanical borrowing from the enlargement strategies’ (Kelley 2006a, p. 32).”
The External Governance of EU Internal Security (2009, background): “…of Eastern enlargement that highlighted the predominance of conditionality and unilateral policy transfer in involving third countries into EU policies, scholars have tended to emphasize similar patterns in the ENP (Cremona and Hillion 2006; Kelley 2006; Magen 2006; Maier and Schimmelfennig 2007).”
One voice, one message, but conflicting goals: cohesiveness and consistency in the European Neighbourhood Policy (2014, background): “Unlike the CEEC, the ENC are non-democratic regimes where the promotion of democratic change is likely to result in instability, at least in the short run – which is exactly the opposite of what the EU seeks to achieve with its ENP.”
A governance perspective on the European neighbourhood policy: integration beyond conditionality? (2008, background): “The main reason is that ‘without the membership perspective, the ENP countries may not be motivated to undertake domestic reforms’ (Kelley 2006: 36, see also Schimmelfennig and Scholtz 2008; Smith 2005).”