Neill Nugent
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4000682 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Neill Nugent |
| PRENOMES | Neill |
| SOBRENOME | Nugent |
| ASSINATURA | NUGENT N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 179 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The ‘political’ roles of the European Commission
The extent to which the European Commission exercises 'political' roles in European integration is very much up for debate. Some recent analyses of the Commission take it for granted that its political roles have been in decline, while others have suggested they have increased – especially under the current President of the Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, who was appointed in 2014 by a much more politicised process than had been used previously …
The European Union in Crisis
The European Union in Crisis (The European Union Series)
A Multi-Dimensional Crisis
Is the European Commission Really in Decline
In the academic debate on the relative powers and influence of the EU institutions, it has become common to suggest – especially in the case of advocates of the ‘new intergovernmentalism’ – that the European Commission is in decline. In this article we show that while in some limited respects this is indeed the case, the Commission's overall position in the EU system is not one of having become a weaker institutional actor. The extent of the loss…
Enlargements and Their Impact on EU Governance and Decision-Making
This article examines the impact of enlargements on EU governance and decision-making, especially legislative decision-making. It is shown that all EU enlargement rounds, other than the first, have served to help improve the EU’s decision-making capacities, by promoting treaty and other changes that have made decision-making processes more efficient. The legislative outputs of the decision-making processes have declined in recent years, but this …
The Cyprus Issue
The EU's Response to Turkey's Membership Application
In October 2005 the European Union opened accession negotiations with Turkey even though the governments of several member states harboured doubts about the wisdom of so doing. This article examines why the EU agreed to the opening of the negotiations, given the existence of reservations and the fact that the decision needed the approval of the governments of all twenty‐five member states. It is argued that whilst a rationalist approach goes a lo…
Introduction
The size of member states is seen as one complex element in understanding their influence and role in the European Union. Both the EU treaties and the range of policy areas can work against the smaller members, but the EU also provides certain protections to counter the negative aspects of states’ size. Perceptions of size are important, not least those of the EU itself
Cyprus and the European Union
Cyprus’s smallness influenced its decision to seek EU membership and is now shaping its behaviour as a member state. Although Cyprus’s size limits what it can seek to achieve in the EU, strategies allow it partly to overcome these limitations. In important respects Cyprus is a ‘special’ small EU state because of the way in which ‘the Cyprus Problem’ dominates much of its political focus and because it is the member state most geographically dista…
A New Look at the Cyprus Problem
Journal Article A New Look at the Cyprus Problem Get access The European Union and the Cyprus Conflict: Modern Conflict, Postmodern Union. Edited by Diez Thomas. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2002. 256 pp., $74.95 (ISBN: 0-7190-6079-6). Neill Nugent Neill Nugent Department of Politics and Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International…
Organizational structuring
This article seeks to explain why the European Commission's structural arrangements for dealing with external policies have been subject to frequent changes in recent years. It is argued that the changes are to be explained not only in terms of the obvious factor - increases in the volume and scope of the Commission's external policy responsibilities - but also in terms of other, less noticed, factors. The most important of these other factors ar…
EU Enlargement and ‘the Cyprus Problem’
E.C. Page, People Who Run Europe
Cyprus and the European union
This article focuses on the difficulties that are associated with Cyprus's attempts to become a member of the European Union and examines the steps which are being taken to try to overcome them. Most of the difficulties stem from what is commonly referred to as ‘the Cyprus problem’, that is, the division of the island between the Turkish Cypriot north and the Greek Cypriot south. The difficulties take a number of different forms, but essentially …
Sovereignty and Britain's membership of the European Union
The leadership capacity of the European Commission
This article focuses on the leadership capacity of the European Commission. Two broad categories of factors are seen as shaping this leadership capacity: the resources of the Commission and the operating contexts of the Commission. The bulk of the article consists of an examination of these categories and of the linkages and interactions between them. A central theme is that there has been, over time, a general increase in the Commission's leader…
The Deepening and Widening of the European Community
The Left in France
France's Presidential and Parliamentary Elections
The French Communist Party
The anti‐immigration groups
The ‘political’ roles of the European Commission
The extent to which the European Commission exercises 'political' roles in European integration is very much up for debate. Some recent analyses of the Commission take it for granted that its political roles have been in decline, while others have suggested they have increased – especially under the current President of the Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, who was appointed in 2014 by a much more politicised process than had been used previously …
Is the European Commission Really in Decline
In the academic debate on the relative powers and influence of the EU institutions, it has become common to suggest – especially in the case of advocates of the ‘new intergovernmentalism’ – that the European Commission is in decline. In this article we show that while in some limited respects this is indeed the case, the Commission's overall position in the EU system is not one of having become a weaker institutional actor. The extent of the loss…
The leadership capacity of the European Commission
This article focuses on the leadership capacity of the European Commission. Two broad categories of factors are seen as shaping this leadership capacity: the resources of the Commission and the operating contexts of the Commission. The bulk of the article consists of an examination of these categories and of the linkages and interactions between them. A central theme is that there has been, over time, a general increase in the Commission's leader…
Organizational structuring
This article seeks to explain why the European Commission's structural arrangements for dealing with external policies have been subject to frequent changes in recent years. It is argued that the changes are to be explained not only in terms of the obvious factor - increases in the volume and scope of the Commission's external policy responsibilities - but also in terms of other, less noticed, factors. The most important of these other factors ar…
The Deepening and Widening of the European Community
EU Enlargement and ‘the Cyprus Problem’
Introduction
The size of member states is seen as one complex element in understanding their influence and role in the European Union. Both the EU treaties and the range of policy areas can work against the smaller members, but the EU also provides certain protections to counter the negative aspects of states’ size. Perceptions of size are important, not least those of the EU itself
Cyprus and the European Union
Cyprus’s smallness influenced its decision to seek EU membership and is now shaping its behaviour as a member state. Although Cyprus’s size limits what it can seek to achieve in the EU, strategies allow it partly to overcome these limitations. In important respects Cyprus is a ‘special’ small EU state because of the way in which ‘the Cyprus Problem’ dominates much of its political focus and because it is the member state most geographically dista…
Cyprus and the European union
This article focuses on the difficulties that are associated with Cyprus's attempts to become a member of the European Union and examines the steps which are being taken to try to overcome them. Most of the difficulties stem from what is commonly referred to as ‘the Cyprus problem’, that is, the division of the island between the Turkish Cypriot north and the Greek Cypriot south. The difficulties take a number of different forms, but essentially …
The EU's Response to Turkey's Membership Application
In October 2005 the European Union opened accession negotiations with Turkey even though the governments of several member states harboured doubts about the wisdom of so doing. This article examines why the EU agreed to the opening of the negotiations, given the existence of reservations and the fact that the decision needed the approval of the governments of all twenty‐five member states. It is argued that whilst a rationalist approach goes a lo…
The anti‐immigration groups
The anti‐immigration groups
The French Communist Party
France's Presidential and Parliamentary Elections
The Left in France
The Deepening and Widening of the European Community
The leadership capacity of the European Commission
This article focuses on the leadership capacity of the European Commission. Two broad categories of factors are seen as shaping this leadership capacity: the resources of the Commission and the operating contexts of the Commission. The bulk of the article consists of an examination of these categories and of the linkages and interactions between them. A central theme is that there has been, over time, a general increase in the Commission's leader…
Sovereignty and Britain's membership of the European Union
Cyprus and the European union
This article focuses on the difficulties that are associated with Cyprus's attempts to become a member of the European Union and examines the steps which are being taken to try to overcome them. Most of the difficulties stem from what is commonly referred to as ‘the Cyprus problem’, that is, the division of the island between the Turkish Cypriot north and the Greek Cypriot south. The difficulties take a number of different forms, but essentially …
E.C. Page, People Who Run Europe
EU Enlargement and ‘the Cyprus Problem’
Organizational structuring
This article seeks to explain why the European Commission's structural arrangements for dealing with external policies have been subject to frequent changes in recent years. It is argued that the changes are to be explained not only in terms of the obvious factor - increases in the volume and scope of the Commission's external policy responsibilities - but also in terms of other, less noticed, factors. The most important of these other factors ar…
A New Look at the Cyprus Problem
Journal Article A New Look at the Cyprus Problem Get access The European Union and the Cyprus Conflict: Modern Conflict, Postmodern Union. Edited by Diez Thomas. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2002. 256 pp., $74.95 (ISBN: 0-7190-6079-6). Neill Nugent Neill Nugent Department of Politics and Philosophy, Manchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International…
Introduction
The size of member states is seen as one complex element in understanding their influence and role in the European Union. Both the EU treaties and the range of policy areas can work against the smaller members, but the EU also provides certain protections to counter the negative aspects of states’ size. Perceptions of size are important, not least those of the EU itself
Cyprus and the European Union
Cyprus’s smallness influenced its decision to seek EU membership and is now shaping its behaviour as a member state. Although Cyprus’s size limits what it can seek to achieve in the EU, strategies allow it partly to overcome these limitations. In important respects Cyprus is a ‘special’ small EU state because of the way in which ‘the Cyprus Problem’ dominates much of its political focus and because it is the member state most geographically dista…
The EU's Response to Turkey's Membership Application
In October 2005 the European Union opened accession negotiations with Turkey even though the governments of several member states harboured doubts about the wisdom of so doing. This article examines why the EU agreed to the opening of the negotiations, given the existence of reservations and the fact that the decision needed the approval of the governments of all twenty‐five member states. It is argued that whilst a rationalist approach goes a lo…
The Cyprus Issue
Enlargements and Their Impact on EU Governance and Decision-Making
This article examines the impact of enlargements on EU governance and decision-making, especially legislative decision-making. It is shown that all EU enlargement rounds, other than the first, have served to help improve the EU’s decision-making capacities, by promoting treaty and other changes that have made decision-making processes more efficient. The legislative outputs of the decision-making processes have declined in recent years, but this …
Is the European Commission Really in Decline
In the academic debate on the relative powers and influence of the EU institutions, it has become common to suggest – especially in the case of advocates of the ‘new intergovernmentalism’ – that the European Commission is in decline. In this article we show that while in some limited respects this is indeed the case, the Commission's overall position in the EU system is not one of having become a weaker institutional actor. The extent of the loss…
The European Union in Crisis
The European Union in Crisis (The European Union Series)
A Multi-Dimensional Crisis
The ‘political’ roles of the European Commission
The extent to which the European Commission exercises 'political' roles in European integration is very much up for debate. Some recent analyses of the Commission take it for granted that its political roles have been in decline, while others have suggested they have increased – especially under the current President of the Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, who was appointed in 2014 by a much more politicised process than had been used previously …
Political science (16 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · European union (11 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · International trade (9 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Business (6 obras)