European Integration and Migration Policy: Vertical Policy‐making as Venue Shopping

By Virginie. Guiraudon. 2000

569 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72896175b571bfc89c475feb541de3b5a6ab30d3

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Citations in the corpus

Opportunity Structures in the EU Multi-Level System (2008, methodology): “Thus, Guiraudon (2000) showed how member state immigration officials moved to the EU in order to exclude opposing domestic interests from the policy-making process.”
Shifting up and out: The foreign policy of European immigration control (2006, background): “…desire of particular sections of national bureaucracies to circumvent domestic obstacles to political reforms which resulted from the constitutional foundations of humanitarian policy frames and their defence by political parties (Lavenex 2001a), the courts and fellow ministries (Guiraudon 2000).”
Education for AI, not AI for Education: The Role of Education and Ethics in National AI Policy Strategies (2021, background): “AIED researchers acting as policy entrepreneurs can engage in a process of venue shopping (Guiraudon 2000), identifying receptive politicians, decision-making agencies, committees and so on, such as when Rose Luckin, then president of the IAIED, testified before the United Kingdom House of Lords as…”
National models, policy types, and the politics of immigration in liberal democracies (2006, background): “Nevertheless, the main sources of new and tougher regulation of asylum seeking are state officials, usually deploying the rhetoric of security (Bigo 2001; Geddes 2000a; Guiraudon 2000; Koslowski 2001).”
Migration Control in Europe After 9/11: Explaining the Absence of Securitization (2007, unknown): “The second related theory is that these agencies attempt to expand their power through avoiding scrutiny: they engage in ‘venue-shopping’ to liberate themselves from domestic constraints generated by democratic institutions (Guiraudon, 2000).”
Agenda-setting in the European Union: a theoretical exploration and agenda for research (2007, background): “As an example of this strategy, Guiraudon (2000) showed how member state immigration officials were able to circumvent domestic courts and rival government departments by partly shifting policy-making on immigration issues to the EU.”
Failing forward in EU migration policy? EU integration after the 2015 asylum and migration crisis (2018, background): “…a compromise establishing weak monitoring and sanctioning measures won the support of several member states; those with longer histories of migration – such as Germany and France – did not want to replicate constraints at the EU level that had been painstakingly bypassed at home (Guiraudon 2000).”