Patrick Holden
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3877199 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Patrick Holden |
| NOMBRES | Patrick |
| APELLIDO | Holden |
| FIRMA | HOLDEN P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Plymouth |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7742-8107 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
What kind of hegemony? The European Union in its region
Post-neoliberalism? The strange case of the new English Freeports
Neoliberalism has lost its hegemonic status in the global system but neoliberal ideas and practices persist. Post-Brexit UK offers a useful case study of how these operate in a post-hegemonic context. The UK government's vision of free trading 'Global Britain' crashed against the reality of an increasingly geoeconomic world. Freeports were an initiative designed to boost trade and to develop poorer regions. This paper adapts Fairclough's Critical…
Strongholds of Liberalism? The Reaction of Regional Integration Institutions to the Pandemic Trade Crisis
Regional integration institutions play an important but ambiguous role in the liberal international system, especially when it comes to trade policy. The Covid-19 pandemic generated a trade crisis, which gave them an opportunity to expand their role in a liberal or illiberal direction. An analysis of the framing and policy measures of five key regional institutions in Europe, South America, Africa and Asia will demonstrate whether they were geare…
Irreconcilable Tensions? The EU’s Development Policy in an Era of Global Illiberalism
There have always been tensions within the EU’s external development policy between ethical and self-interested approaches and also between universalist and realpolitik policies. The EU’s structural economic power and global neoliberal dominance have allowed these tensions to be subsumed within its external policies. A range of factors has contributed to the rise of illiberalism globally, leading to heightened geoeconomic rivalry while complex ch…
The Covid-19 epidemic
Territory, geoeconomics and power politics
Finding Common Ground? European Union and European Civil Society Framing of the Role of Trade in the Sustainable Development Goals
The debate on the Sustainable Development Goals framework offered a set piece for civil society organizations/CSOs to challenge institutions such as the EU. This article maps and analyzes how the EU's framing of trade policy in the SDGs related to that of European CSOs. The process is understood in terms of the interaction of different forms of ideational power. Key lines of contestation emerged over the question of constraining market forces. Th…
The European Commission and fiscal governance reform
Peer review statement: The publishing and review policy for this title is described in its Aims & Scope, url: http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?show=aimsScope&journalCode=fwep20
Eternal potential? Temporality, complexity and the incoherent power of the European Union
Temporality is a relatively under-explored factor in international relations. The concept of timescape refers to the temporal timeframe of institutional processes and/or the timeframes of causation at different levels. Said concept has powerful explanatory potential in the case of complex, fragmented entities such as the European Union (EU). Critical realism offers a historicist meta-theoretical framework for delineating and analysing timescapes …
Neo-liberalism by default? The European Union’s trade and development policy in an era of crisis
The Mediterranean and the Global Sustainable Development Goals
Are global development initiatives such as the Sustainable Development Goals (agreed in September 2015) in any way relevant to a crisis-ridden region such as the Mediterranean? The SDGs are much more expansive than the MDGs; they cover a range of socio-economic and political issues, which certainly are of acute relevance to the Mediterranean. It is noteworthy that states from the region were not strongly involved in the formulation of the SDGs. P…
Tensions in the discourse and practice of the European Union's Aid for Trade
The contemporary global Aid for Trade (AfT) agenda emerged out of world trade negotiations and it could have profound implications for the future of development aid, depending on how it is interpreted. The European Union (EU) has recontextualised this global agenda to suit its own approach to trade and development; specifically a focus on regional integration, and free market but ‘pro-poor’ development models. AfT is ascribed a variety of purpose…
Ireland, Africa and the End of Empire
A New Beginning? Does the Union for the Mediterranean Herald a New Functionalist Approach to Co-operation in the Region
The UfM is building on an already extensive policy acquis to support regionalism and regionalization. Regionalism is understood here as the elaboration of formal trade and economic integration agreements between governments; whereas regionalization refers to the development of relations beyond the governmental level (trade, FDI, joint ventures between businesses; and links between other elements of society). These interconnected processes play a …
The European Union's Mediterranean Policy in Theory and Practice
European Union Foreign Policy Making Toward the Mediterranean Federica Bicchi, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2007, ISBN 978-1-4039-6864-7, £42.50 Harmonizing Foreign Policy: Turkey, the EU and t
Security, power or profit? The economic diplomacy of the US and the EU in North Africa
The United States and the European Union have an extensive set of economic instruments to help reform the economic institutions of North African countries. These are allegedly motivated by security concerns. In theory a more liberal and integrated economic framework will allow for greater development, cohesion and stability. This is based on a general consensus that economic stagnation is a major cause of extremism in the region. The economic dim…
Conflicting Principles in the Organisation of Aid Policy for Political Purposes
Partnership Lost? The EU's Mediterranean Aid Programmes
The European Union's (EU's) financial assistance is a vital instrument of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership. But to what extent is policy formulation /country programming informed by partnership principles? A study of the current programming system, focused on Morocco, reveals that partner governments have been marginalized and civil society excluded from this level of aid management. This situation (not substantially altered by recent EU initia…
Hybrids on the rim? The European Union's Mediterranean aid policy
This article conceptualizes and evaluates the European Union's Mediterranean aid policy in regard to two contrasting ‘objectives’ of EU policy: the promotion of democratic governance and the moulding of a type of ‘hybrid state’. Is EU aid policy geared towards linking its reform of the economic governance of its partner countries with efforts to develop democracy within their political and economic institutions? Or is it designed to induce limite…
Finding Common Ground? European Union and European Civil Society Framing of the Role of Trade in the Sustainable Development Goals
The debate on the Sustainable Development Goals framework offered a set piece for civil society organizations/CSOs to challenge institutions such as the EU. This article maps and analyzes how the EU's framing of trade policy in the SDGs related to that of European CSOs. The process is understood in terms of the interaction of different forms of ideational power. Key lines of contestation emerged over the question of constraining market forces. Th…
The European Commission and fiscal governance reform
Peer review statement: The publishing and review policy for this title is described in its Aims & Scope, url: http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?show=aimsScope&journalCode=fwep20
Tensions in the discourse and practice of the European Union's Aid for Trade
The contemporary global Aid for Trade (AfT) agenda emerged out of world trade negotiations and it could have profound implications for the future of development aid, depending on how it is interpreted. The European Union (EU) has recontextualised this global agenda to suit its own approach to trade and development; specifically a focus on regional integration, and free market but ‘pro-poor’ development models. AfT is ascribed a variety of purpose…
Hybrids on the rim? The European Union's Mediterranean aid policy
This article conceptualizes and evaluates the European Union's Mediterranean aid policy in regard to two contrasting ‘objectives’ of EU policy: the promotion of democratic governance and the moulding of a type of ‘hybrid state’. Is EU aid policy geared towards linking its reform of the economic governance of its partner countries with efforts to develop democracy within their political and economic institutions? Or is it designed to induce limite…
Neo-liberalism by default? The European Union’s trade and development policy in an era of crisis
Security, power or profit? The economic diplomacy of the US and the EU in North Africa
The United States and the European Union have an extensive set of economic instruments to help reform the economic institutions of North African countries. These are allegedly motivated by security concerns. In theory a more liberal and integrated economic framework will allow for greater development, cohesion and stability. This is based on a general consensus that economic stagnation is a major cause of extremism in the region. The economic dim…
Irreconcilable Tensions? The EU’s Development Policy in an Era of Global Illiberalism
There have always been tensions within the EU’s external development policy between ethical and self-interested approaches and also between universalist and realpolitik policies. The EU’s structural economic power and global neoliberal dominance have allowed these tensions to be subsumed within its external policies. A range of factors has contributed to the rise of illiberalism globally, leading to heightened geoeconomic rivalry while complex ch…
Partnership Lost? The EU's Mediterranean Aid Programmes
The European Union's (EU's) financial assistance is a vital instrument of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership. But to what extent is policy formulation /country programming informed by partnership principles? A study of the current programming system, focused on Morocco, reveals that partner governments have been marginalized and civil society excluded from this level of aid management. This situation (not substantially altered by recent EU initia…
Territory, geoeconomics and power politics
Eternal potential? Temporality, complexity and the incoherent power of the European Union
Temporality is a relatively under-explored factor in international relations. The concept of timescape refers to the temporal timeframe of institutional processes and/or the timeframes of causation at different levels. Said concept has powerful explanatory potential in the case of complex, fragmented entities such as the European Union (EU). Critical realism offers a historicist meta-theoretical framework for delineating and analysing timescapes …
Post-neoliberalism? The strange case of the new English Freeports
Neoliberalism has lost its hegemonic status in the global system but neoliberal ideas and practices persist. Post-Brexit UK offers a useful case study of how these operate in a post-hegemonic context. The UK government's vision of free trading 'Global Britain' crashed against the reality of an increasingly geoeconomic world. Freeports were an initiative designed to boost trade and to develop poorer regions. This paper adapts Fairclough's Critical…
A New Beginning? Does the Union for the Mediterranean Herald a New Functionalist Approach to Co-operation in the Region
The UfM is building on an already extensive policy acquis to support regionalism and regionalization. Regionalism is understood here as the elaboration of formal trade and economic integration agreements between governments; whereas regionalization refers to the development of relations beyond the governmental level (trade, FDI, joint ventures between businesses; and links between other elements of society). These interconnected processes play a …
The Covid-19 epidemic
The European Union's Mediterranean Policy in Theory and Practice
European Union Foreign Policy Making Toward the Mediterranean Federica Bicchi, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2007, ISBN 978-1-4039-6864-7, £42.50 Harmonizing Foreign Policy: Turkey, the EU and t
Conflicting Principles in the Organisation of Aid Policy for Political Purposes
Partnership Lost? The EU's Mediterranean Aid Programmes
The European Union's (EU's) financial assistance is a vital instrument of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership. But to what extent is policy formulation /country programming informed by partnership principles? A study of the current programming system, focused on Morocco, reveals that partner governments have been marginalized and civil society excluded from this level of aid management. This situation (not substantially altered by recent EU initia…
Hybrids on the rim? The European Union's Mediterranean aid policy
This article conceptualizes and evaluates the European Union's Mediterranean aid policy in regard to two contrasting ‘objectives’ of EU policy: the promotion of democratic governance and the moulding of a type of ‘hybrid state’. Is EU aid policy geared towards linking its reform of the economic governance of its partner countries with efforts to develop democracy within their political and economic institutions? Or is it designed to induce limite…
Conflicting Principles in the Organisation of Aid Policy for Political Purposes
The European Union's Mediterranean Policy in Theory and Practice
European Union Foreign Policy Making Toward the Mediterranean Federica Bicchi, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2007, ISBN 978-1-4039-6864-7, £42.50 Harmonizing Foreign Policy: Turkey, the EU and t
Security, power or profit? The economic diplomacy of the US and the EU in North Africa
The United States and the European Union have an extensive set of economic instruments to help reform the economic institutions of North African countries. These are allegedly motivated by security concerns. In theory a more liberal and integrated economic framework will allow for greater development, cohesion and stability. This is based on a general consensus that economic stagnation is a major cause of extremism in the region. The economic dim…
A New Beginning? Does the Union for the Mediterranean Herald a New Functionalist Approach to Co-operation in the Region
The UfM is building on an already extensive policy acquis to support regionalism and regionalization. Regionalism is understood here as the elaboration of formal trade and economic integration agreements between governments; whereas regionalization refers to the development of relations beyond the governmental level (trade, FDI, joint ventures between businesses; and links between other elements of society). These interconnected processes play a …
Ireland, Africa and the End of Empire
Tensions in the discourse and practice of the European Union's Aid for Trade
The contemporary global Aid for Trade (AfT) agenda emerged out of world trade negotiations and it could have profound implications for the future of development aid, depending on how it is interpreted. The European Union (EU) has recontextualised this global agenda to suit its own approach to trade and development; specifically a focus on regional integration, and free market but ‘pro-poor’ development models. AfT is ascribed a variety of purpose…
Neo-liberalism by default? The European Union’s trade and development policy in an era of crisis
The Mediterranean and the Global Sustainable Development Goals
Are global development initiatives such as the Sustainable Development Goals (agreed in September 2015) in any way relevant to a crisis-ridden region such as the Mediterranean? The SDGs are much more expansive than the MDGs; they cover a range of socio-economic and political issues, which certainly are of acute relevance to the Mediterranean. It is noteworthy that states from the region were not strongly involved in the formulation of the SDGs. P…
Eternal potential? Temporality, complexity and the incoherent power of the European Union
Temporality is a relatively under-explored factor in international relations. The concept of timescape refers to the temporal timeframe of institutional processes and/or the timeframes of causation at different levels. Said concept has powerful explanatory potential in the case of complex, fragmented entities such as the European Union (EU). Critical realism offers a historicist meta-theoretical framework for delineating and analysing timescapes …
The European Commission and fiscal governance reform
Peer review statement: The publishing and review policy for this title is described in its Aims & Scope, url: http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?show=aimsScope&journalCode=fwep20
Finding Common Ground? European Union and European Civil Society Framing of the Role of Trade in the Sustainable Development Goals
The debate on the Sustainable Development Goals framework offered a set piece for civil society organizations/CSOs to challenge institutions such as the EU. This article maps and analyzes how the EU's framing of trade policy in the SDGs related to that of European CSOs. The process is understood in terms of the interaction of different forms of ideational power. Key lines of contestation emerged over the question of constraining market forces. Th…
Irreconcilable Tensions? The EU’s Development Policy in an Era of Global Illiberalism
There have always been tensions within the EU’s external development policy between ethical and self-interested approaches and also between universalist and realpolitik policies. The EU’s structural economic power and global neoliberal dominance have allowed these tensions to be subsumed within its external policies. A range of factors has contributed to the rise of illiberalism globally, leading to heightened geoeconomic rivalry while complex ch…
The Covid-19 epidemic
Territory, geoeconomics and power politics
Strongholds of Liberalism? The Reaction of Regional Integration Institutions to the Pandemic Trade Crisis
Regional integration institutions play an important but ambiguous role in the liberal international system, especially when it comes to trade policy. The Covid-19 pandemic generated a trade crisis, which gave them an opportunity to expand their role in a liberal or illiberal direction. An analysis of the framing and policy measures of five key regional institutions in Europe, South America, Africa and Asia will demonstrate whether they were geare…
Post-neoliberalism? The strange case of the new English Freeports
Neoliberalism has lost its hegemonic status in the global system but neoliberal ideas and practices persist. Post-Brexit UK offers a useful case study of how these operate in a post-hegemonic context. The UK government's vision of free trading 'Global Britain' crashed against the reality of an increasingly geoeconomic world. Freeports were an initiative designed to boost trade and to develop poorer regions. This paper adapts Fairclough's Critical…
What kind of hegemony? The European Union in its region
Political science (17 obras) · Economics (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (12 obras) · European union (11 obras) · Political economy (10 obras) · International trade (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras)