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Policy-Making in the European Union, 8th Edition

Policy-Making in the European Union, 8th Edition

Author: Helen Wallace; Mark A. Pollack; Alasdair R. Young
Publisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 9780198807605

Previous Edition ISBN: 9780199544820
Published In: December 2020
Format: Hardback , 640 pages
Jurisdiction: European Union ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

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From agriculture to security, the policies of the European Union have wide-reaching consequences for the EU's member states and citizens, and for the wider world. Policy-Making in the European Union begins with an overview of EU policy-making as a whole, defining the processes and institutions involved, and introducing the analytical approaches that are necessary for understanding them. A wide range of policy areas are then explored in detail, including the single market, environmental policy, migration, and foreign policy.

The eighth edition recognises the expansion of the EU's policy agenda, exploring how the EU's digital policy has evolved in an increasingly digital society. It also considers the effects of key international developments, including the impact of Brexit on EU policies, and the EU's actions regarding climate change, following the 2015 Paris Climate Accord and the United States' subsequent withdrawal.

Exploring the link between the modes and mechanisms of EU policy-making and its implementation at national level, Policy-Making in the European Union helps students to engage with the key issues related to policy. Written by experts, for students and scholars alike, this is the most authoritative and in-depth guide to policy-making in the European Union.

Part I Institutions, Process and Analytical Approaches
1: Helen Wallace, Mark A. Pollack & Alasdair R.Young: Overview
2: Mark A. Pollack: Theorizing EU Policy-Making
3: Alasdair R. Young: The European Policy Process in Comparative Perspective
4: Helen Wallace: An Institutional Anatomy and Five Policy Modes
Part II Policies
5: Alasdair R.Young: The Single Market
6: Stephen Wilks: Competition Policy
7: Dermot Hodson: Economic and Monetary Union
8: Christilla Roederer- Rynning: The Common Agricultural Policy
9: Brigid Laffan & Johannes Lindner: The Budget
10: David Allen: The Structural Funds and Cohesion Policy
11: Stephan Leibfried: Social Policy
12: Martin Rhodes: Employment Policy
13: Andrea Lenschow: Environmental Policy
14: Mark A. Pollack & Gregory C. Shaffer: Biotechnology Policy
15: David Buchan: Energy Policy
16: Stephen Woolcock: Trade Policy
17: Ulrich Sedelmeier: Enlargement
18: Bastian Giegerich and William Wallace: Foreign and Security Policy
19: Sandra Lavenex: Justice and Home Affairs
Part III Conclusions
20: Mark A. Pollack, Helen Wallace, and Alasdair R. Young: EU Policy-Making in Challenging Times: Adversity, Adaptability, and Resilience

Edited by Helen Wallace, Centennial Professor, European Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science, Mark Pollack, Associate Professor and Jean Monnet Chair, Department of Political Science, Temple University, and Alasdair Young, Professor of International Political Economy, Department of Politics, University of Glasgow

Contributors:
David Allen, Loughborough University
David Buchan, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
Bastian Giegerich, International Institute for Strategic Studies
Dermot Hodson, Birkbeck College, University of London
Brigid Laffan, University College Dublin
Andrea Lenschow, University of Osnabruck
Sandra Lavenex, University of LucerneStephan Leibfried, University of Bremen
Johannes Lindner, European Central Bank, Germany
Mark A. Pollack, Temple University
Martin Rhodes, University of Denver
Christilla Roederer-Rynning, University of Southern Denmark
Ulrich Sedelmeier, London School of Economics and Political Science
Gregory C. Shaffer, University of Minnesota
Helen Wallace, European Institute London School of Economics and Political Science
William Wallace, House of Lords
Stephen Wilks, University of Exeter
Stephen Woolcock, London School of Economics and Political Science
Alasdair R. Young, University of Glasgow