Justin Greenwood
Biographic Data
| ID | 3621132 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Justin Greenwood |
| GIVEN NAMES | Justin |
| FAMILY NAME | Greenwood |
| SIGNATURE | GREENWOOD J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Robert Gordon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3721-0960 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 44 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 458 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 42 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 11 |
Developing Public‐Friendly Visualisations to Improve PPIE Glossaries for Statistical Methodology Research
BACKGROUND: Plain-language definitions help patients and the public engage in research, but some technical terms are easier to understand with visual aids. Furthermore, many people find visual aids more intuitive when learning new concepts. The PPI-SMART group at the University of Leicester recently created a plain-language glossary for statistical methodology research terms. This project aimed to develop visualisations for selected glossary term…
Black boxes and open secrets: Trilogues as ‘Politicised Diplomacy
Why do EU actors promote secluded fora of decision making even as they have committed themselves to open and public lawmaking? How do they perceive and reconcile the ensuing tensions in practice? These questions, arising amidst growing public controversy, point to a blind spot in the scholarly agenda on EU lawmaking, which has overwhelmingly focused on the games institutions play. From an interpretivist perspective, we argue that rules are ‘made’…
Trilogues in Council: Disrupting the Diplomatic Culture
n Contains fulltext :\n 284665.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Inside the black box of trilogues: Introduction to the Special Issue
n Contains fulltext :\n 229227.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Organized interests and trilogues in a post-regulatory era of EU policy-making
Organized interests and trilogues are permanent features of the everyday policy-making of the EU, but little is known about their interaction. Can organized interests access this secluded and informal arena of EU decision making? If so, what implications does their degree of access have? Are there different patterns of interaction between different types of organized interests and the different co-decision making institutions? How do posited asym…
In the Shadow of Public Opinion: The European Parliament, Civil Society Organizations, and the Politicization of Trilogues
This article examines the relations between the European Parliament (EP) and civil society organizations (CSOs) in the EU’s legislative process. It focuses specifically on legislative trilogues, an informal institution bringing together the representatives of the EP, Council, and Commission in a secluded setting to conclude legislative agreements. Trilogues have become the modus operandi and an absolutely pivotal part of the EU law-making process…
Power at the expense of diffuse interests? The European Parliament as a legitimacy-seeking institution
Has the European Parliament (EP)’s acquisition of legislative powers diluted its traditional support for diffuse interests? This article considers the various arguments that challenge the EP’s reputation as a champion of diffuse interests and advances an alternative interpretation grounded in the idea of the EP as a legitimacy seeking institution. These arguments are explored in light of EP strategies of public engagement. Whilst previous analyse…
The European Citizens’ Initiative: Bringing the EU closer to its citizens
The European Parliament as a developing legislature: Coming of Age in Trilogues
This article examines the institutionalization of the European Parliament-as-a-legislature. It draws on the political development scholarship to conceptualize institutionalization and highlight the role of the environment in the development and decay of political institutions. On this premise, we argue that the political significance of the European Parliament (EP) depends on its capacity to develop strong institutions enabling it to ‘exist apart…
The European Citizens’ Initiative: The territorial extension of a European political public sphere
A key aim of the European Citizens’ Initiative (ECI) introduced in 2012 was to promote transnational discussion and deliberation, but there is relatively little analysis of the impact of this feature. We use primary and secondary data collection to examine the legacies left by almost 50 ECI campaigns at the conclusion of their official status, identifying mixed results. Using data drawn from interviews with 22 Citizen Committees, we identify and …
The “Europeanization” of the Basel process: Financial harmonization between globalization and parliamentarization
Public policy initiatives aimed at the prevention of future financial crises originate with global harmonization in the form of executive standards issued by theBaselCommittee onBankingSupervision. This article explores the role of theEuropeanParliament (EP) in the process of adapting the standards in European Union legislation passed in 2013 as theCapitalRequirementsRegulation/CapitalRequirementsDirectiveIV. Unlike accounts casting theEPas incre…
The culture of trilogues
There is surprisingly little knowledge about the informal 'trilogues' that play a pivotal role in almost 90 per cent of European Union legislation. This article maps out previously uncharted practices and explores their role in constituting the Parliament and Council as legislators. It proceeds by taking stock of the knowledge that actors in Parliament, the Council and the Commission have acquired and use to make sense of, and act in, trilogues. …
The regional offices in Brussels
The potential of “people and place” is assessed as a means to broaden research about regional political actors into key questions about their role in European integration, largely dormant since the European Commission's 2001 White Paper on Governance raised the potential for territorial authorities to bridge EU institutions with territorial civil society. Interviews were conducted with a subset of executives from EU liaison offices performing lea…
The European Citizens’ Initiative: A new sphere of EU politics
Collective Action in the European Union: Interests and the New Politics of Associability
The Transparency Register: A European vanguard of strong lobby regulation
A recent comparative analysis of the content of lobby regulation schemes published in this journal casts measures developed at European Union (EU) level as the vanguard of a ‘new wave’ of strong lobby regulation across Europe. Other assessments characterise EU lobby regulation as weak, primarily based on the voluntary nature of a succession of registers of lobbyists, as well as the quality of data within them. We examine these competing perspecti…
Functional and Territorial Interest Representation in the EU
Interest Representation in the European Union
Designed as a replacement for the author's highly acclaimed "Representing Interests in the European Union", this title provides a concise but comprehensive and authoritative assessment of professional, consumer, social, business and labour interests in the EU and of the role, significance, and operation of EU interest representation.
The lobby regulation element of the European Transparency Initiative: Between liberal and deliberative models of democracy
Actors of the Common Interest? The Brussels Offices of the Regions
The absence of a formal place in representative democracy at EU level casts sub-national authorities more as actors of EU participatory democracy. Where they have specific interests to pursue their Brussels offices act in the same way as ‘lobbyists’, but public authorities are also capable of acting on broader interest sets. This analysis is geared to understanding variation in the extent to which the diversely constituted Brussels offices of the…
Territorial and Functional Interest Representation in EU Governance
This special issue starts from the assumption that, in contrast to the mainstream view, a convergence can be detected in strategies of interest representation across different actor types of functional and territorial interests, despite differences which remain. The question is posed here as to whether a European model of interest representation in European governance is detectable across categories of actors? It is assumed that the convergence o…
The European Commission and Interest Groups: Towards a Deliberative Interpretation of Stakeholder Involvement in Eu Policy-Making - By Irina Tanasescu
Brussels versus the Beltway: Advocacy in the United States and the European Union – By C. Mahoney
Organized Civil Society and Democratic Legitimacy in the European Union
Structural limitations in models of representative democracy have enhanced the space for other mechanisms of legitimacy in the European Union, including participatory models in which organized civil society interests are significant players. To some observers, such actors are likely only to aggravate already problematic input legitimacy. A range of less hostile approaches also prevail, from a neutral standpoint through to those sharing the perspe…
Debate: “Biopolitics” and the Missing Political Scientists
Organized Civil Society and Democratic Legitimacy in the European Union
Structural limitations in models of representative democracy have enhanced the space for other mechanisms of legitimacy in the European Union, including participatory models in which organized civil society interests are significant players. To some observers, such actors are likely only to aggravate already problematic input legitimacy. A range of less hostile approaches also prevail, from a neutral standpoint through to those sharing the perspe…
The culture of trilogues
There is surprisingly little knowledge about the informal 'trilogues' that play a pivotal role in almost 90 per cent of European Union legislation. This article maps out previously uncharted practices and explores their role in constituting the Parliament and Council as legislators. It proceeds by taking stock of the knowledge that actors in Parliament, the Council and the Commission have acquired and use to make sense of, and act in, trilogues. …
The European Parliament as a developing legislature: Coming of Age in Trilogues
This article examines the institutionalization of the European Parliament-as-a-legislature. It draws on the political development scholarship to conceptualize institutionalization and highlight the role of the environment in the development and decay of political institutions. On this premise, we argue that the political significance of the European Parliament (EP) depends on its capacity to develop strong institutions enabling it to ‘exist apart…
The Transparency Register: A European vanguard of strong lobby regulation
A recent comparative analysis of the content of lobby regulation schemes published in this journal casts measures developed at European Union (EU) level as the vanguard of a ‘new wave’ of strong lobby regulation across Europe. Other assessments characterise EU lobby regulation as weak, primarily based on the voluntary nature of a succession of registers of lobbyists, as well as the quality of data within them. We examine these competing perspecti…
From Tourist to Tourism Entrepreneur, from Consumption to Production: Evidence from Cornwall, England
There has been little research on the social and cultural aspects of tourism entrepreneurship. In this paper the social routes to tourism entrepreneurship are investigated, with emphasis on two major channels-those of the ex-employer and the ex-employee. Data are reported from a case study of Cornwall where 411 firms were interviewed as part of a stratified sample, representing different local economic environments and different sectors of touris…
Interest Representation in the European Union
Designed as a replacement for the author's highly acclaimed "Representing Interests in the European Union", this title provides a concise but comprehensive and authoritative assessment of professional, consumer, social, business and labour interests in the EU and of the role, significance, and operation of EU interest representation.
Actors of the Common Interest? The Brussels Offices of the Regions
The absence of a formal place in representative democracy at EU level casts sub-national authorities more as actors of EU participatory democracy. Where they have specific interests to pursue their Brussels offices act in the same way as ‘lobbyists’, but public authorities are also capable of acting on broader interest sets. This analysis is geared to understanding variation in the extent to which the diversely constituted Brussels offices of the…
The Management of Interest Representation in the European Union
Black boxes and open secrets: Trilogues as ‘Politicised Diplomacy
Why do EU actors promote secluded fora of decision making even as they have committed themselves to open and public lawmaking? How do they perceive and reconcile the ensuing tensions in practice? These questions, arising amidst growing public controversy, point to a blind spot in the scholarly agenda on EU lawmaking, which has overwhelmingly focused on the games institutions play. From an interpretivist perspective, we argue that rules are ‘made’…
Interest groups in the European community: Newly emerging dynamics and forms
Case studies of EC/interest group relationships can reveal a range of organisational formats and reciprocal influences. Yet in recent literature, there has been a tendency to characterise such relationships as a whole, often involving application of the 'pluralist' label. Neither neo‐pluralism nor neo‐corporatism are however system‐level theories, and both by nature defy the drawing of generalisations beyond domains to which these images can be a…
The lobby regulation element of the European Transparency Initiative: Between liberal and deliberative models of democracy
The European Citizens’ Initiative: The territorial extension of a European political public sphere
A key aim of the European Citizens’ Initiative (ECI) introduced in 2012 was to promote transnational discussion and deliberation, but there is relatively little analysis of the impact of this feature. We use primary and secondary data collection to examine the legacies left by almost 50 ECI campaigns at the conclusion of their official status, identifying mixed results. Using data drawn from interviews with 22 Citizen Committees, we identify and …
Territorial and Functional Interest Representation in EU Governance
This special issue starts from the assumption that, in contrast to the mainstream view, a convergence can be detected in strategies of interest representation across different actor types of functional and territorial interests, despite differences which remain. The question is posed here as to whether a European model of interest representation in European governance is detectable across categories of actors? It is assumed that the convergence o…
Trilogues in Council: Disrupting the Diplomatic Culture
n Contains fulltext :\n 284665.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
The “Europeanization” of the Basel process: Financial harmonization between globalization and parliamentarization
Public policy initiatives aimed at the prevention of future financial crises originate with global harmonization in the form of executive standards issued by theBaselCommittee onBankingSupervision. This article explores the role of theEuropeanParliament (EP) in the process of adapting the standards in European Union legislation passed in 2013 as theCapitalRequirementsRegulation/CapitalRequirementsDirectiveIV. Unlike accounts casting theEPas incre…
The European Citizens’ Initiative: A new sphere of EU politics
In the Shadow of Public Opinion: The European Parliament, Civil Society Organizations, and the Politicization of Trilogues
This article examines the relations between the European Parliament (EP) and civil society organizations (CSOs) in the EU’s legislative process. It focuses specifically on legislative trilogues, an informal institution bringing together the representatives of the EP, Council, and Commission in a secluded setting to conclude legislative agreements. Trilogues have become the modus operandi and an absolutely pivotal part of the EU law-making process…
Pharmaceutical regulation in Denmark and the UK: Reformulating interest representation to the transnational level
Common elements are recognised across Denmark and the UK in regulation of the pharmaceutical industry, which are attributed to the impact of associational action at the sector level. Our examination of arrangements for regulating medicine prices and information displays many of the hallmarks of neo‐corporatism – namely negotiation with state agencies, compliance seeking among members, and policy implementation through acting as a Private Interest…
Inside the black box of trilogues: Introduction to the Special Issue
n Contains fulltext :\n 229227.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
The Governability of EU business associations
Business interest associations vary widely in their governability ‐ defined as their ability to unify members' interests and ensure goal compliance. How can these variations be explained? To what extent is associations! 'effectiveness' governed by factors in the external environment of an association and of its members, and to what extent can improvement programmes undertaken by associations themselves make a difference? Drawing upon interviews c…
The European Union Structural Fund Allocations: 'Lobbying To Win' or Recycling the Budget
The growth of European Union territorial policy competencies has brought with it significant budget ary changes and heralded ambitions of a 'Europe of the Regions'. Regional policy funding now commands around 30 per cent of all European Union expendi ture. In the recent (1994-99) round of structural fund allocations there were more 'winners' than 'losers'. Over 60 per cent of the European territory is now covered by the funds. A number of local a…
The European Citizens’ Initiative: Bringing the EU closer to its citizens
Business interest groups in tourism governance
Policy implementation and tourism in the UK
Organized interests and trilogues in a post-regulatory era of EU policy-making
Organized interests and trilogues are permanent features of the everyday policy-making of the EU, but little is known about their interaction. Can organized interests access this secluded and informal arena of EU decision making? If so, what implications does their degree of access have? Are there different patterns of interaction between different types of organized interests and the different co-decision making institutions? How do posited asym…
Tourism and economic development: Policy implications from a case study of Cornwall
From Tourist to Tourism Entrepreneur, from Consumption to Production: Evidence from Cornwall, England
There has been little research on the social and cultural aspects of tourism entrepreneurship. In this paper the social routes to tourism entrepreneurship are investigated, with emphasis on two major channels-those of the ex-employer and the ex-employee. Data are reported from a case study of Cornwall where 411 firms were interviewed as part of a stratified sample, representing different local economic environments and different sectors of touris…
Policy implementation and tourism in the UK
UK visitor survey
Pharmaceutical regulation in Denmark and the UK: Reformulating interest representation to the transnational level
Common elements are recognised across Denmark and the UK in regulation of the pharmaceutical industry, which are attributed to the impact of associational action at the sector level. Our examination of arrangements for regulating medicine prices and information displays many of the hallmarks of neo‐corporatism – namely negotiation with state agencies, compliance seeking among members, and policy implementation through acting as a Private Interest…
Producer Interest Groups in Tourism Policy: Case Studies From Britain and the European Community
Business interest groups in tourism governance
Interest groups in the European community: Newly emerging dynamics and forms
Case studies of EC/interest group relationships can reveal a range of organisational formats and reciprocal influences. Yet in recent literature, there has been a tendency to characterise such relationships as a whole, often involving application of the 'pluralist' label. Neither neo‐pluralism nor neo‐corporatism are however system‐level theories, and both by nature defy the drawing of generalisations beyond domains to which these images can be a…
The European Union Structural Fund Allocations: 'Lobbying To Win' or Recycling the Budget
The growth of European Union territorial policy competencies has brought with it significant budget ary changes and heralded ambitions of a 'Europe of the Regions'. Regional policy funding now commands around 30 per cent of all European Union expendi ture. In the recent (1994-99) round of structural fund allocations there were more 'winners' than 'losers'. Over 60 per cent of the European territory is now covered by the funds. A number of local a…
The Management of Interest Representation in the European Union
Book notes
S. Leibfried and P. Pierson (eds) (1995) European Social Policy: Between Fragmentation and Integration (Washington DC: Brookings Institution), i‐ix, 1–492 pp.; ISBN 0 8157 5248 2; £35.95 Jack Hayward (ed.) (1995) Industrial Enterprise and European Integration: From National to International Champions in Western Europe (Oxford: Oxford University Press), i‐xi, 1–366 pp.; ISBN 0 198 27972 8; (hbk) £35 R. Gillespie, F. Rodrigo and J. Story (eds) (199…
European Level Business Collective Action: The Study Agenda Ahead
Representing Interests in the European Union
This book provides the first comprehensive assessment of the role and importance of interest groups in the development and policy of the European Union. Covering professional, consumer and social inte
The succession of policy termination
Despite the cessation of a variety of governmental organisations, policies and programmes in the UK throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the termination concept which emerged during the late 1970s remains heavily under utilised. This is attributed partly to the effects of the same incremental practices which termination was designed to solve; partly to the difficulties of distinguishing the categories of ‘termination’ from ‘succession’ ; and partly to…
The Capacities of Euro Groups in the Integration Process
The Governability of EU business associations
Business interest associations vary widely in their governability ‐ defined as their ability to unify members' interests and ensure goal compliance. How can these variations be explained? To what extent is associations! 'effectiveness' governed by factors in the external environment of an association and of its members, and to what extent can improvement programmes undertaken by associations themselves make a difference? Drawing upon interviews c…
Social Partnership in the European Union
Can the behaviour of policy actors in EU-level social partnership be explained by reference to self-interest alone? By social partnership (or policy concertation) is meant the co-determination of EU policy by means of agreements struck between EU institutions, European-level employer organisations and trade union confederations. At inter-sectoral level this means the procedure using which the Council may transpose agreements struck between the pe…
Social Partnership in the European Union
EU public affairs and the White Paper on Governance
The White Paper on Governance process[This analysis covers the period up to and including the publication of COM (2001) 428 of 25.7.2001, ‘European Governance: A White Paper’.] began life as a search for an issue by a new Commission President. The issue is packaged as enhancing/modernising democracy in the EU and legitimising EU institutions, and searches for further avenues of civil participation. The process ‘sells’ the concept of ‘democratic d…
Debate: “Biopolitics” and the Missing Political Scientists
Organized Civil Society and Democratic Legitimacy in the European Union
Structural limitations in models of representative democracy have enhanced the space for other mechanisms of legitimacy in the European Union, including participatory models in which organized civil society interests are significant players. To some observers, such actors are likely only to aggravate already problematic input legitimacy. A range of less hostile approaches also prevail, from a neutral standpoint through to those sharing the perspe…
Brussels versus the Beltway: Advocacy in the United States and the European Union – By C. Mahoney
The European Commission and Interest Groups: Towards a Deliberative Interpretation of Stakeholder Involvement in Eu Policy-Making - By Irina Tanasescu
Interest Representation in the European Union
Designed as a replacement for the author's highly acclaimed "Representing Interests in the European Union", this title provides a concise but comprehensive and authoritative assessment of professional, consumer, social, business and labour interests in the EU and of the role, significance, and operation of EU interest representation.
The lobby regulation element of the European Transparency Initiative: Between liberal and deliberative models of democracy
Political science (40 works) · Law (29 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (25 works) · Law (25 works) · Politics (24 works) · Economics (23 works) · Sociology (22 works) · Business (19 works) · Public Administration (19 works) · European union (18 works)