New Governance in the European Union: A Theoretical Perspective
By Burkard Eberlein †, D. Kerwer. 2004
262 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7877b5a5c7b71c6bb331266d3ab86ead9f9696b
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In Political Science and International Relations
In Strategy and Management
Citations in the corpus
- Problems of Democratic Accountability in Network and Multilevel Governance (2007, unknown): “In its “multi-level” form, it involves « a large number of decision-making arenas (…) differentiated along both functional and territorial lines, and (…),interlinked in a non –hierarchical way » (Eberlein & Kerwer 2004: 128).”
- The Rise of ‘New’ Policy Instruments in Comparative Perspective: Has Governance Eclipsed Government? (2005, background): “Despite the ‘frenzy’ surrounding the apparent popularity of new modes of governance (Eberlein and Kerwer, 2004, p. 125), our empirical research reveals that regulation is still the most widely used instrument of environmental policy.”
- Policy learning in Europe: the open method of co-ordination and laboratory federalism (2007, background): “2 See Commission (2001); Scott and Trubek (2002); Wincott (2003); De la Porte and Pochet (2004); Borrás and Jacobsson (2004); De la Porte and Nanz (2004); Eberlein and Kerwer (2004); Trubek and Trubek (2005).”
- The Political Foundations of the Eurocracy (2011, background): “…Kelemen 2002, 2005; Gehring and Krapohl 2004; Feick 2002; Krapohl 2007; Groenleer 2006; Curtin 2005; Dehousse 2008), while others have focused on the emergence of pan-European regulatory networks (Eberlein and Grande 2005; Eberlein and Kerwer 2004; Joerges and Neyer 1997; Coen and Thatcher 2008).”