Europeanization and Democratization - CIRES

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Contents Part I Interplay of “internal” and “external” factors in Regional Cooperation: p. 5 Europe and the Regions of Russia By Anastassia Obydenkova Part II Rethinking the State and Combat Corruption in the Context of European p. 33 Integration: Lessons from Georgia’s “Rose Revolution” By Londa Esadze Europeanization and Democratization: The Southern European Experience p. 43 and the Perspective for New Member States of the Enlarged Europe By Nada Švob-Đokić Cadenzas of Democratisation p. 59 Democracy Promotion Exercise and the Application of the Copenhagen Related Documents and the Pre-accession Influence Tools By Dimitry Kochenov Part III Glorious failure of Transitology and humble success of Europeanization: p. 71 The ECE countries after the first year of membership By Attila Ágh E.U. Accession and Democratization in Central & Eastern Europe: lessons p.115 from the enlargement of 2004. By Geoffrey Pridham Europeanization, Democratization, and institutional reform in Central and p.139 Eastern Europe. By John A. Scherpereel Judicial Power and Democratization in Eastern Europe p.165 By Prof. Béla Pokol Europeanization and Democratization: p.197 The Southern European Experience and the Perspective for New Member States of the Enlarged Europe By Elena Baracani The EU external policies towards Romania, Serbia-Montenegro and p.227 Ukraine By Cristina Dallara Part IV The Europeanization of Regions. Reshaping of Territorial Representation p.251 and Administrative Change By Leonardo Morlino-Silvia Bolgherini Partnership or Self-sufficiency p.267 Assessing the Domestic Impact of EU Urban Development Initiatives in Greece By Charalampos Koutalakis When adaptation eludes transformation: the loosing game of the Portuguese p.297 territories within the context of Europe By Daniel Francisco Europeanisation and Territorial Representation.The Italian Regions p.319 By Stefania Profeti
Part V Enlargement conditionality and democratization in Southern Europe. p.355 By Angel Angelov Europeanisation in Kaliningrad p.373 Adaptive Pressures and Change regarding Environmental Governance in the Russian Exclave. By Guido Müntel The Travails of Liberal Democracy in the Post-Soviet Setting. Lessons p.397 from Fiscal Sociology By Jørgen Møller “Eastern” Concerns of “Big Mediterranean”: Europeanisation, the Black p.425 Sea Region and Ukraine. By Sergii Glebov Part VI The effects of the Structural Funds in the Nordic peripheries - Regionalisation in the Making By Kaisa Lähteenmäki Part VII p.433 Patterns of Democratization through Europeanization p.441 -The case of Romania- By Silviu Jora Europeanisation and Policy Space in Lithuania By Mindaugas Jurkynas p.475 Democratization and Europeanization: two parallel processes in Turkey By Dilek Yankaya p.499
Page 1 and 2: Proceedings of the Conference. EURO
Page 3: Tutti i diritti sono riservati. Nes
Page 7 and 8: 6 democracy. At the same time, the
Page 9 and 10: 8 makes this analysis more valuable
Page 11 and 12: 10 2.2 “Domestic-Policy-Factors
Page 13 and 14: 12 Russian Constitutional Court ref
Page 15 and 16: 14 Russian regions seems to be one,
Page 17 and 18: 16 3.2 Hypotheses The set of the hy
Page 19 and 20: 18 regions, companies, and organiza
Page 21 and 22: 20 level in this particular Model).
Page 23 and 24: 22 face directly the problem of the
Page 25 and 26: 24 Table 2: The impact of the Europ
Page 27 and 28: 26 democracy). Unfortunately the te
Page 29 and 30: 28 Context Geopolitics Economics Et
Page 31 and 32: 30 5.4 Importance of RCE in regime
Page 33 and 34: Londa Esadze Chairwoman Independent
Page 35 and 36: 34 But recent events in Georgia hav
Page 37 and 38: 36 Why Georgia First, a “revoluti
Page 39 and 40: 38 leaders and NGOs. The Council of
Page 41 and 42: 40 I am afraid that Georgia’s new
Page 43 and 44: 42 We need a Knowledge Management:
Page 45 and 46: 44 use cultural identification to a
Page 47 and 48: 46 Yugoslav federation. The transit
Page 49 and 50: 48 ex-Yugoslavia to developing coun
Page 51 and 52: 50 of a national state, fully based
Page 53 and 54: 52 The role of states The states ar
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54 European influences The attracti
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56 Europeanization and democratizat
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Cadenzas of Democratisation Democra
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* * * The relationship between musi
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Convention on Human Rights (ECHR),
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65 Based on the Copenhagen related
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Union to apply different levels of
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other words, as far as the complian
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72 empire (see Wilhelem, 2003). Aft
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74 country-specific idiosyncrasies.
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76 carefully the behaviour of the n
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78 modernization approach has also
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80 to be taken into account that th
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82 opportunities and difficulties t
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84 interests. National interest is
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86 also within the “East”. The
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88 may not yet be ready institution
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90 prepared enough for assisting th
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92 sum game after a successful post
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94 called Lisbon Strategy. Accordin
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96 Strategy has to turn from a domi
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98 The contradiction is obvious and
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100 Second, the Lisbon Strategy is
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102 and Czechia - have prepared a m
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104 implement the Lisbon Agenda. Ye
Page 107 and 108:
106 Dauderstaedt, Michael (2004)
Page 109 and 110:
108 Pridham, Geoffrey (2005) Design
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110 (Systemwechsel, Opladen: Leske+
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112 topic “efficiency or democrac
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114 32 “There has long been a str
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116 relations. Political effects fr
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118 regional organisations like the
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120 Programme and twinning arrangem
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122 (4) Democratic Conditionality a
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124 involvement in judicial affairs
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126 realities that have complicated
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128 Monetary Fund for example. Howe
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130 public level, although in some
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132 political change was accompanie
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134 new domestic complications in t
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136 aside from the special impact o
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138 23 One Czech interview responde
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140 particular institutions (i.e.,
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142 other sectors of the national e
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144 servants coalesce as a social g
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146 current case, Europeanization i
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148 and Accession Partnerships, whi
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150 The Social Democrats’ previou
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152 EU on domestic actors’ strate
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154 “twinners” played negligibl
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156 Upon entering office, the new S
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158 individuals to criticize the dr
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160 recommendations. 29 In February
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162 Comparisons and conclusions Wha
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164 wide domestic institutions that
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166 take shape only from the thirti
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168 nothing but agonize until the e
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170 not happen within the judiciary
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172 the names of Nixon’s close as
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174 the part of the President of th
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176 In Europe, it has been a tradit
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178 has been that the Court of Cass
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180 he/she may expect disciplinary
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182 members of that supreme judicia
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184 considerable autonomy has also
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186 ruling. On the one hand, this p
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188 - for the time being - not clea
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190 pressure is reflected most dire
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192 prosecutors with the Chief Pros
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194 • complete lack of transformi
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Center of European Excellence Unive
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199 change. Differently from other
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201 conformity with the European Co
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1.2. The European Neighbourhood Pol
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205 benchmarks, which should be mon
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2.1. Some political liberalization
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209 low: only 51 percent of registe
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211 international human rights conv
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213 Encouraged by the EC Mediterran
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215 respected in practice, as the s
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217 parties, to guarantee judicial
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219 REFERENCES − Elena Baracani,
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221 APPENDIX Table 1: The European
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SUPPORTING THE ENP Existing financi
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Table 5: ENP Proposed Action Plan f
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The EU external policies towards Ro
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229 Accession Partnerships were agr
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231 2. The Stabilisation and Associ
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233 Commission’s Annual Reports.
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235 justice and home affairs; energ
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237 political circumstances, the Hi
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239 be done to reinforce and make e
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241 vulnerable to political and adm
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243 Börzel and Risse (2004) have a
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245 Ukraine Neighbouring country Ne
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247 Table 4, Rule of Law Priorities
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249 - Communication from the commis
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The Europeanization of Regions. Res
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253 from the empirical evidence der
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255 Figure 2. Key dimensions, dicho
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257 representation. However, this s
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259 However, we must bear in mind t
Page 262 and 263:
261 Figure 3. Key dimensions and tr
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263 Olsen 1989), an elite which inf
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265 -- (2003), « Les effets de l'e
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268 Community Initiative (CI). In s
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270 especially after the commitment
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272 and local economic development.
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274 The lack of domestic policy tra
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276 coordination between actors par
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278 the experimental logic of the p
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280 standards, degree of organisati
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282 nature of urban partnerships in
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284 main areas of activities of the
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286 division of responsibilities an
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288 of the city. Disparities betwee
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290 Decentralisation reforms crash
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292 institutional conditions, preva
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294 In Thessaloniki, the large numb
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Kafkalas G, 1992, “Strategies for
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298 demands of the European Union,
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300 subregional interests, networks
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302 troubled path of regionalisatio
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304 setting regions against each ot
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306 Local powers have always been h
Page 309 and 310:
308 the Coordination Commissions ha
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310 operating within local contexts
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312 invariably mediated by state of
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314 the region’s area and 25% of
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316 making represents, at best, a "
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First draft. Comments very welcome.
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321 least in theory, this provision
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323 Positing these “caveats” is
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325 (the well-known “Tangentopoli
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327 economic forces are still far f
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329 Figure 2. Analytical dimensions
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331 of the Southern regions (Abruzz
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333 B) A second group of regions ch
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335 favoured, over time, the develo
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337 provided that the quota of popu
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339 change is a strong commitment o
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341 regional Executive is strengthe
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343 Identity/Inter ests § Politica
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345 Desideri Carlo 1995 “Italian
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347 APPENDIX Table 1: Financial res
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349 Tab. 4: Number of Interregional
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351 Table 6: The Italian regions in
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353 END NOTES 1 This paper results
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ENLARGEMENT CONDITIONALITY AND DEMO
Page 358 and 359:
357 The nature of a specific applic
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359 foreign policy. Yugoslavia in 1
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361 Postponement”, „Policy of P
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363 The Impact of the NATO Conditio
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e used for the purchase of new equi
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instrument of pressure once. The ch
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369 for collective defence and has
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371 Bibliography 1. ALBRIGHT, Madel
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Europeanisation in Kaliningrad Adap
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375 involved in, from which adaptiv
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Fig. 1: Actors and types of interna
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379 assistance allocated to the Kal
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381 Fig. 2: Mechanisms of Europeani
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383 the political struggles in Russ
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385 even below the all-Russian aver
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387 their rejection as ‘anarchist
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389 2004: 38-40). A regional enviro
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391 Kaliningrad region during post-
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393 Europeanisation takes place als
Page 396 and 397:
395 McAdam, Doug, et al. (eds.) (19
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By Jørgen Møller, Research studen
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399 Figure 1: Levels of conceptuali
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401 argument is that without these,
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403 II. How do liberal rights becom
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405 degrees, in other European stat
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407 solving their fiscal problems s
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409 It does make sense to explicate
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411 going to happen to it, it is un
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413 in the next place oblige it to
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415 VI. Back in the (post-)USSR So
Page 418 and 419:
417 As the figure shows, Belarus co
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419 power straight away - there wer
Page 422 and 423:
421 Diamond, Larry (1996), “Is th
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423 Schumpeter, Joseph A. (1991),
Page 427 and 428:
426 geographical, but from the func
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428 are only some of the examples w
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430 500 thousand illegal immigrants
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432 Economic Space was made, the ne
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434 with policies rather than polit
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436 The counter-factual situation i
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438 CEC (2005b): TERRITORIAL STATE
Page 441 and 442:
440 Van Ravesteyn, N. And Evers, D.
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442 as an individual case study of
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444 elements in the Europeanization
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446 With respect to the effectivene
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448 negotiations process. It can be
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450 2000 when, fallowing the genera
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452 identical curricula and textboo
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454 perspective. This rather pessim
Page 457 and 458:
456 The EU, through Emma Nicholson,
Page 459 and 460:
458 Starting with the ``independenc
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460 of law adoption, namely assumin
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462 Other related criteria: The Adm
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464 Consequently it can be said tha
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466 Chapter13 Social Policy, is a v
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468 accession negotiations proceede
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470 criteria, thus inducing a proce
Page 473 and 474:
472 Dimitrova A., Enlargement, Inst
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Europeanisation and Policy Space in
Page 478 and 479:
477 The parliamentary election of 2
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479 Labour Party, the Social Democr
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481 (Sartori 1976). The increased f
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483 Social cleavages in Lithuania h
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485 organisations in 2004.8 If one
Page 488 and 489:
487 HOW MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF EUROP
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489 Europe in general. Dominant dis
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491 list. Yet, The EU membership ha
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493 representing national minoritie
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CONCLUSIONS Integration to the EU a
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497 8. Lewis, Paul G. (2004), EU En
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500 major European powers, importan
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502 interchangeable nature of appoi
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504 on the right to liberty, equali
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506 Mustafa Kemal wanted to shape t
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508 2) TRANSITION TO MULTI-PARTY PO
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510 tradition of monopolistic power
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512 cleavages between the left and
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514 the international capitalist sy
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516 actor in the transition of the
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518 transnationalized security thre
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520 from the second half of the 198
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522 23 Heper, & Sayari, 2002, p. 80
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