Environmental Policy in the EU: Actors, Institutions and Processes; 2nd EditionAndrew Jordan Taylor & Francis, 2012. ápr. 27. - 384 oldal This second and fully revised edition brings together some of the most influential work on the theory and practice of contemporary EU environmental policy. Comprising five comprehensive parts, it includes in-depth case studies of contemporary policy issues such as climate change, genetically modified organisms and trans-Atlantic relations, as well as an assessment of how well the EU is responding to new challenges such as enlargement, environmental policy integration and sustainability. The book's aim is to look forward and ask whether the EU is prepared or even able to respond to the 'new' governance challenges posed by the perceived need to use 'new' policy instruments and processes to 'mainstream' environmental thinking in all EU policy sectors. |
Tartalomjegyzék
List of Illustrations | |
List of Contributors | |
List of Sources | |
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations | |
Preface | |
Foreword | |
European Union Environmental Policy Actors Institutions and Policy Processes | |
An Overview | |
References | |
Part 4 | |
Comparing EU and US Approaches | |
Transatlantic Differences in Regulation | |
Reasons for the Transatlantic Differences in Regulation | |
Transatlantic and Multilateral Attempts at Cooperation | |
The Consequences of Transatlantic Regulatory Differences | |
The Search for a Solution | |
The Historical and Institutional Context | |
Actors | |
Policy Dynamics | |
Making Environmental Policy | |
Future Challenges | |
References | |
Part 1 | |
From Incidental Measures to an International Regime? | |
Incidental Measures | |
The Responsive Period | |
The Initiative Phase | |
Institutional Changes | |
Conclusions | |
Notes | |
References | |
3 European Union Environmental Policy after the Nice Summit | |
Procedural Changes | |
References | |
Part 2 | |
4 Strategies of the Green Member States in EU Environmental Policymaking | |
Strategies of Influencing EU Environmental Policy | |
Strategies of the Green Member States | |
Conclusion and Outlook | |
Notes | |
References | |
5 The Role of the European Court of Justice | |
The Different Court Procedures | |
The Role of the Court in Other Policy Fields | |
The First Environmental Cases and the Single European Act | |
The Amendments Introduced by the Single European Act | |
The Freedom to be Cleaner than the Rest | |
Different Procedures to Adopt Environmental Measures | |
Conclusions | |
Notes | |
References | |
The European Unions Environmental Champion? | |
The Evolving Parliament | |
Future challenges | |
Conclusion | |
Challenges and Opportunities | |
A Preliminary Analysis | |
Lobbying Styles and Longterm Success | |
Notes | |
Part 3 | |
8 Environmental Rules and Rulemaking in the European Union | |
From Silence to Salience | |
Rulemaking Processes and the Limits of Europeanization | |
Concurrent Decisionmaking among Institutional and Functional Actors | |
References | |
A Theoretical Overview | |
Theoretical Approaches | |
19571972 | |
19721987 | |
the Highwater Mark? | |
Task Expansion or Retrenchment? | |
Conclusions | |
References | |
Member State Responses to Europeanization | |
Policy Up and Downloading | |
Pacesetting Footdragging and Fencesitting | |
Conclusions | |
Notes | |
Conclusions | |
Notes | |
The European Community in Global Environmental Politics | |
The European Union and External Relations | |
The EU and the International Arena | |
The Commission and International Organizations | |
Global Environmental Politics | |
Conclusion | |
Notes | |
References | |
The New Politics of Consumer and Environmental Regulation in Europe | |
The Historical Context | |
The New European Risk Regime | |
Changes in European Regulatory Policies and Institutions | |
Explaining the New European Regulatory Regime | |
The European Present and the American Past | |
What Happened in the US? | |
Conclusion | |
Notes | |
References | |
From EU Resistance to Union Innovation | |
The Emissions Trading System | |
FreeMarket Environmentalism | |
Riskprevention Leadership | |
The Kyoto Negotiations | |
The Power of Policy Paradigms | |
A Case of Policy Transfer? | |
Conclusions | |
Notes | |
References | |
EU primary documents | |
Part 5 | |
15 EU Environmental Policy and the Challenges of Eastern Enlargement | |
Eastern Expansion of the European Union | |
Implementation Challenges within the Accession Countries | |
Challenges and Opportunities in an Expanded Union | |
Future Challenges and Remaining Questions | |
References | |
16 New Regulatory Approaches in Greening EU Policies | |
EPI as an Emerging Policy Objective | |
The Path to and from Cardiff | |
More Limitations | |
Four Conclusions | |
17 European Governance and the Transfer of New Environmental Policy Instruments NEPIs in the European Union | |
EU Policy Transfer Roles | |
Theoretical Framework | |
Institutional Patterns in EU Environmental Policy | |
Adopting NEPIs | |
Conclusion | |
References | |
The Dysfunctionality of Functionalism? | |
European Unification by the Monnet Method | |
The Monnet Method and Environmental Policy | |
The Dependent Supranational Commission | |
The Power of the Parvenu | |
Supranational Authority and Subnational Public Goods | |
Dysfunctional Functionalism? | |
Further Reading | |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Environmental Policy in the EU: Actors, Institutions and Processes; 2nd Edition Andrew Jordan Korlátozott előnézet - 2012 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Action Programme actors adopted agenda agreement amendments approach Article 100a biotechnology Brussels challenges Chapter climate change co-operation Commission Commission’s common market Community’s competence consumer Council countries decision decision-making DG XI Directive domestic eco-label economic emissions trading emissions trading system environmental legislation environmental measures environmental policy-making environmental protection EP’s EU’s Europe European Commission European Community European Environmental Policy European integration European level European Parliament European policies European Union example framework Germany global green groups Haigh harmonization Héritier impact implementation important industry innovation institutions interests internal market international environmental issues Jordan Kyoto Kyoto Protocol Lenschow Liefferink Maastricht Treaty Member Monnet method negotiations NEPI organizations policy instruments policy process political pollution position precautionary principle problems procedure proposals qualified majority voting regulatory role sector Single European Act strategy stringent supranational sustainable development task expansion Treaty Treaty of Rome University Press