Philomena Murray
Biographic Data
| ID | 4075120 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philomena Murray |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philomena |
| FAMILY NAME | Murray |
| SIGNATURE | MURRAY P |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1787-9456 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 241 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The role of academics as refugee policy advocates: Lessons from Australia
A significant challenge faced by refugees, scholars and advocates is the achievement of policy change toward a humanitarian approach for asylum-seekers. This article examines the interconnectedness between academia and policy. Firstly, it provides a context for this advocacy. Secondly, it examines how and why academics seek to influence policy and how scholars assess their effectiveness. Thirdly, it interrogates how academics could be more effect…
Is Australia a Model for the UK? A Critical Assessment of Parallels of Cruelty in Refugee Externalization Policies
For several years, Australia has been regarded by some politicians and observers in Europe as a model for hard-line policies towards refugees. At the same time, Australia’s implementation of refugee externalization measures has been subject to considerable scholarly attention and critique. Although the Australian approach has featured prominently in political debates in several European states, this article analyses the implications of a possible…
Covid-19 and the relentless harms of Australia’s punitive immigration detention regime
Calls for the urgent release of people seeking asylum, refugees and other non-citizens held in immigration detention centres began as soon as the magnitude and reach of the global health crisis associated with COVID-19 became clear.Public health organisations quickly identified detention centres, as sites of mandatory and often overcrowded social confinement, as extremely high risk places for both infection and onward transmission of COVID-19.In …
EU–Australia relations: Recasting engagement in an era of uncertainty
The relationship between the European Union (EU) and Australia is at a critical phase, when long-held assumptions about global norms of governance and trade are being questioned. Both the EU and Australia actively engage in global politics, across multilateral and regional bodies and forums. They are recasting their bilateral engagement at the same time that they are balancing their relationships with important international actors, such as China…
Reflections on EU–Australia engagement and prospects for the future
The relationship between Australia and the European Union has moved from being burdened by memory and trade tensions towards shared commitments to bolster the multilateral trade regime and safeguard global governance. There were trenchant critiques from Australia of the EU’s Common Agricultural Policy and protectionism over several decades, from UK accession to the EU’s predecessor in 1973. This article examines some material and ideational aspec…
Managing Security: Reimagining Asean’s Regional Role
This article examines the prospects for a reimagining of the regional role of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in a period of hegemonic adjustment in Asia. It evaluates the options for ASEAN in a regional space that is being overshadowed by great power influence and rivalry. It considers the prospects for ASEAN to play an effective role, in view of the influence of great powers. The article examines the key drivers, limitations …
Testing Times for Regionalism: Coping with Great Power Rivalry in the Asia–Pacific
Rethinking Britain's Role in a Differentiated Europe after Brexit: A Comparative Regionalism Perspective
Once outside the EU, the UK will have to develop a new relationship with its former partners in the EU and other pan‐European bodies such as NATO, and this will require the UK to re‐evaluate its sense of its global and regional importance. We argue in particular that the comparative literature on awkward states in regional integration and regionalism, as well as that on middle powers in international relations, can help us understand the ways in …
Europe: Rethinking the Boundaries: Rethinking the Boundaries
Citizenship and Identity in Europe
Introduction - citizenship and identity in Europe, Leslie Holmes and Philomena Murray citizenship and the law of the European Union, Martin Vranken European citizenship - unfinished business, Stephen Hall democracy and multiculturalism in Western Europe, Stephen Castles pluralism and citizenship - the case of gender in European politics, Gisela Kaplan citizenship on the margins - the case of divorce in Western Europe, Linda Hancock exclusion and …
Australia’s engagement with the European Union: Partnership choices and critical friends
This article examines the development of Australia’s relationship with the European Union (EU) by focusing on drivers and obstacles. Underlying the relationship are the burden of memory and common interests and values. It argues that, although the past still resonates, the changes to the range and depth of interests and values have resulted in a more fruitful engagement. It suggests that a history of a negatively framed context of engagement, cha…
Australia’s relationship with the European Union: From conflict to cooperation
After decades of tension, Australia and the European Union (EU) now have a substantive relationship, interacting and cooperating with each other within a wide range of areas. The relationship is currently at a critical turning point. The Framework Agreement has, for the first time, elevated the relationship to a treaty level. It strengthens Australia–EU actions and interests on bilateral, regional and multilateral issues. There is considerable po…
Assessing Australia’s options in the context of Brexit: Engaging with the UK and the European Union
The Brexit vote will fundamentally transform the European Union (EU) and will change how the UK relates to Europe and the rest of the world. What are the implications for Australia at this critical juncture? The UK has been a major player in the Australia–EU relationship, and Australia will now need to recalibrate its approach to both the UK and the EU across a range of policy areas. This article examines the future of Australia–UK and Australia–…
Europe’s wicked legitimacy crisis: The case of refugees
The European Union’s response to the current and persistent – if not wicked – refugee crisis has exposed a new legitimacy challenge. Characterised by interstate bickering and undignified competition for the most draconian measures, the crisis brings to the fore many inherent tensions of the EU which cannot be easily reconciled. The crisis has revealed the many shortcomings of EU governance. Deficits of leadership and solidarity and the rise of xe…
Europe: Rethinking the Boundaries
The End of a Noble Narrative? European Integration Narratives after the Nobel Peace Prize
The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize 2012 to the EU (European Union) came as a surprise. Not only was the eurozone economic crisis undermining both policy effectiveness and public support for the EU, but it was also seriously challenging the EU's image in global politics. The eurozone crisis, the Nobel Prize and the search for a ‘new narrative for Europe’ demonstrate that the processes of European integration are always narrated as sense‐making …
Europe and the World: The Problem of the Fourth Wall in EU-Asean Norms Promotion
The EU regards itself as an important actor on the world stage. Yet an actor does not really see the audience clearly, as the theatre is normally dark. This renders it difficult to gauge the reaction of the recipients of the script or narrative. The term ‘the fourth wall’ conceptualizes the idea of audience. This audience, as recipients of the EU's script, have not been examined as rigorously as is required, to date. This article examines how the…
EU–Australia relations: A strategic partnership in all but name
Any consideration of classifying the relationship between the European Union (EU) and Australia as a strategic partnership would not have entered the lexicon of either partner in past decades. This article traces the development and maturing of this relationship from decades of tension and recrimination to mutual understanding and engagement on issues of common interest. It illustrates that although the relationship cannot be regarded as a strate…
EU‐Australia Relations at Fifty: Reassessing a Troubled Relationship
This article critically examines the Australia‐EU relationship over the past five decades or so. A narrow formulation of Australia's national interests has become transformed into a broader engagement, with an increasingly regionalised and multilateralised common agenda. The article argues that the relationship changed because of a number of factors. The first is Australia's changing relationship with the UK as interlocutor and market. The second…
Awkward states and regional organisations: The United Kingdom and Australia compared
European Studies and Research in Australia – Bridging History and Geography
This article analyses how European studies were introduced in Australia, examining teaching, research and research training. It surveys policy and curriculum developments since the introduction of the study of the European Union (EU) in the Australian university curriculum in the early 1990s. It profiles Australian research on the EU. Australia's position – and that of New Zealand – in the Asia Pacific region has provided a useful context to unde…
Deepening regionalism in Europe and Asean – the role of an economic constitution
The article examines the creation of an internal market in Europe and Southeast Asia from the perspective of constitutional economics. It assesses whether the success or failure of a regional integration process depends on the quality of the economic constitution that is chosen by participating countries, that is, on the set of rules and institutions, which bind the actions and transactions of operators within a jurisdiction and towards the opera…
Australia and the European Union: Conflict, competition or engagement in agricultural and agri-food trade
Many scholars have mounted convincing cases that the engagement of Australia and the European Union (EU) has been characterised by skirmishes regarding the Common Agricultural Policy and its distortion of world markets, and lack of Australian access to EU markets. This article illustrates that agricultural and agri-food trade constitutes a relatively small portion of Australia–EU trade flows; that Australia exports more goods to the EU than in th…
The E uropean U nion as a Template for Regional Integration? The Case of Asean and Its C ommittee of P ermanent R epresentatives
This article compares the decision‐making structures of the A ssociation of S outheast A sian N ations ( ASEAN ) with those of the E uropean U nion ( EU ). It asks whether the EU is an appropriate template for ASEAN or whether, given the apparently unique circumstances of E uropean integration and S outheast A sian regionalism, analogies between the two are counterproductive. Attempts, for example, to model ASEAN 's C ommittee of P ermanent R epr…
Diffusing Regional Integration: The EU and Southeast Asia
Given its distinctive structure and norms, is ASEAN's recent institutionalisation an instance of diffusion from the EU to ASEAN? Or do we observe adaptation to changes in the external and domestic environments of ASEAN states that are unrelated to, or independent of, the EU? Or is there some combination of both at work here – diffusion and adaptation to changes that do not relate to the EU? This article argues that ASEAN members have started to a…
Diffusing Regional Integration: The EU and Southeast Asia
Given its distinctive structure and norms, is ASEAN's recent institutionalisation an instance of diffusion from the EU to ASEAN? Or do we observe adaptation to changes in the external and domestic environments of ASEAN states that are unrelated to, or independent of, the EU? Or is there some combination of both at work here – diffusion and adaptation to changes that do not relate to the EU? This article argues that ASEAN members have started to a…
The End of a Noble Narrative? European Integration Narratives after the Nobel Peace Prize
The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize 2012 to the EU (European Union) came as a surprise. Not only was the eurozone economic crisis undermining both policy effectiveness and public support for the EU, but it was also seriously challenging the EU's image in global politics. The eurozone crisis, the Nobel Prize and the search for a ‘new narrative for Europe’ demonstrate that the processes of European integration are always narrated as sense‐making …
Europe’s wicked legitimacy crisis: The case of refugees
The European Union’s response to the current and persistent – if not wicked – refugee crisis has exposed a new legitimacy challenge. Characterised by interstate bickering and undignified competition for the most draconian measures, the crisis brings to the fore many inherent tensions of the EU which cannot be easily reconciled. The crisis has revealed the many shortcomings of EU governance. Deficits of leadership and solidarity and the rise of xe…
Comparative regional integration in the EU and East Asia: Moving beyond integration snobbery
Is Australia a Model for the UK? A Critical Assessment of Parallels of Cruelty in Refugee Externalization Policies
For several years, Australia has been regarded by some politicians and observers in Europe as a model for hard-line policies towards refugees. At the same time, Australia’s implementation of refugee externalization measures has been subject to considerable scholarly attention and critique. Although the Australian approach has featured prominently in political debates in several European states, this article analyses the implications of a possible…
Covid-19 and the relentless harms of Australia’s punitive immigration detention regime
Calls for the urgent release of people seeking asylum, refugees and other non-citizens held in immigration detention centres began as soon as the magnitude and reach of the global health crisis associated with COVID-19 became clear.Public health organisations quickly identified detention centres, as sites of mandatory and often overcrowded social confinement, as extremely high risk places for both infection and onward transmission of COVID-19.In …
The E uropean U nion as a Template for Regional Integration? The Case of Asean and Its C ommittee of P ermanent R epresentatives
This article compares the decision‐making structures of the A ssociation of S outheast A sian N ations ( ASEAN ) with those of the E uropean U nion ( EU ). It asks whether the EU is an appropriate template for ASEAN or whether, given the apparently unique circumstances of E uropean integration and S outheast A sian regionalism, analogies between the two are counterproductive. Attempts, for example, to model ASEAN 's C ommittee of P ermanent R epr…
East Asian Regionalism and EU Studies
This article examines the development of Asian regionalism and the scholarship on regionalism in Asia in relation to EU studies. It provides a brief overview of the development and relative successes to date of East Asian regionalism. It then examines scholarship on the East Asian region — the principal approaches, concepts and methods before moving on to ask what, if anything, scholars of EU studies can learn from scholarship on the East Asian r…
Rethinking Britain's Role in a Differentiated Europe after Brexit: A Comparative Regionalism Perspective
Once outside the EU, the UK will have to develop a new relationship with its former partners in the EU and other pan‐European bodies such as NATO, and this will require the UK to re‐evaluate its sense of its global and regional importance. We argue in particular that the comparative literature on awkward states in regional integration and regionalism, as well as that on middle powers in international relations, can help us understand the ways in …
EU–Australia relations: A strategic partnership in all but name
Any consideration of classifying the relationship between the European Union (EU) and Australia as a strategic partnership would not have entered the lexicon of either partner in past decades. This article traces the development and maturing of this relationship from decades of tension and recrimination to mutual understanding and engagement on issues of common interest. It illustrates that although the relationship cannot be regarded as a strate…
No ode to joy? Reflections on the European Union's legitimacy
Ideas of Regionalism: The European Case
This article traces the development of major ideas about integration in Europe. It examines the historical development of, and competition between, ideas about the EU, exploring the clash of integration models and ideals. It draws on the visions of European unity that led to the creation and development of the EU. Regional integration in the EU is distinctive and not necessarily ‘exportable’. The article examines governing norms, material interes…
European integration studies: The search for synthesis
Australia’s relationship with the European Union: From conflict to cooperation
After decades of tension, Australia and the European Union (EU) now have a substantive relationship, interacting and cooperating with each other within a wide range of areas. The relationship is currently at a critical turning point. The Framework Agreement has, for the first time, elevated the relationship to a treaty level. It strengthens Australia–EU actions and interests on bilateral, regional and multilateral issues. There is considerable po…
Assessing Australia’s options in the context of Brexit: Engaging with the UK and the European Union
The Brexit vote will fundamentally transform the European Union (EU) and will change how the UK relates to Europe and the rest of the world. What are the implications for Australia at this critical juncture? The UK has been a major player in the Australia–EU relationship, and Australia will now need to recalibrate its approach to both the UK and the EU across a range of policy areas. This article examines the future of Australia–UK and Australia–…
Awkward states and regional organisations: The United Kingdom and Australia compared
Globalization and the Limitations of European Integration Studies: Interdisciplinary Considerations
This is a post-print version of a paper that appears in the Journal of Contemporary European Studies, Vol.11, No. 1: 85-93, 2003 -http://www.journalsonline.tandf.co.uk/(3tuwem55puxkq0vwwosc3yjq)/app/home/contribution.asp?referrer=parent&backto=issue,6,9;journal,9,9;linkingpublicationresults,1:109429,1
Common ground, worlds apart: The development of Australia's relationship with the European Union
The increasing importance of the European Union (EU) as an international actor has only recently come to the attention of Australian foreign policy analysts and commentators. Given that Australia's economic policy relations with western Europe are now conducted 'as much, if not more, with the European Union as with the individual countries themselves' (Evans and Grant, 1995: 309) the relationship between the EU and Australia warrants greater cons…
The role of academics as refugee policy advocates: Lessons from Australia
A significant challenge faced by refugees, scholars and advocates is the achievement of policy change toward a humanitarian approach for asylum-seekers. This article examines the interconnectedness between academia and policy. Firstly, it provides a context for this advocacy. Secondly, it examines how and why academics seek to influence policy and how scholars assess their effectiveness. Thirdly, it interrogates how academics could be more effect…
Managing Security: Reimagining Asean’s Regional Role
This article examines the prospects for a reimagining of the regional role of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in a period of hegemonic adjustment in Asia. It evaluates the options for ASEAN in a regional space that is being overshadowed by great power influence and rivalry. It considers the prospects for ASEAN to play an effective role, in view of the influence of great powers. The article examines the key drivers, limitations …
Testing Times for Regionalism: Coping with Great Power Rivalry in the Asia–Pacific
Europe and the World: The Problem of the Fourth Wall in EU-Asean Norms Promotion
The EU regards itself as an important actor on the world stage. Yet an actor does not really see the audience clearly, as the theatre is normally dark. This renders it difficult to gauge the reaction of the recipients of the script or narrative. The term ‘the fourth wall’ conceptualizes the idea of audience. This audience, as recipients of the EU's script, have not been examined as rigorously as is required, to date. This article examines how the…
Australia and the European Union: Conflict, competition or engagement in agricultural and agri-food trade
Many scholars have mounted convincing cases that the engagement of Australia and the European Union (EU) has been characterised by skirmishes regarding the Common Agricultural Policy and its distortion of world markets, and lack of Australian access to EU markets. This article illustrates that agricultural and agri-food trade constitutes a relatively small portion of Australia–EU trade flows; that Australia exports more goods to the EU than in th…
Australia’s engagement with the European Union: Partnership choices and critical friends
This article examines the development of Australia’s relationship with the European Union (EU) by focusing on drivers and obstacles. Underlying the relationship are the burden of memory and common interests and values. It argues that, although the past still resonates, the changes to the range and depth of interests and values have resulted in a more fruitful engagement. It suggests that a history of a negatively framed context of engagement, cha…
Deepening regionalism in Europe and Asean – the role of an economic constitution
The article examines the creation of an internal market in Europe and Southeast Asia from the perspective of constitutional economics. It assesses whether the success or failure of a regional integration process depends on the quality of the economic constitution that is chosen by participating countries, that is, on the set of rules and institutions, which bind the actions and transactions of operators within a jurisdiction and towards the opera…
European integration studies: The search for synthesis
Common ground, worlds apart: The development of Australia's relationship with the European Union
The increasing importance of the European Union (EU) as an international actor has only recently come to the attention of Australian foreign policy analysts and commentators. Given that Australia's economic policy relations with western Europe are now conducted 'as much, if not more, with the European Union as with the individual countries themselves' (Evans and Grant, 1995: 309) the relationship between the EU and Australia warrants greater cons…
Do We Need a Core Curriculum in European Union Studies
Umbach and Scholl's (2003) intervention on the benefits of a core curriculum in European Studies contains much of interest, particularly their emphasis on the need for EU studies to be interdisciplinary and international, an emphasis which is gaining increasing recognition. There are however two issues that we wish to raise. The first is the idea of a core curriculum, the need for which we resist strongly. The second is to point out that Umbach a…
Globalization and the Limitations of European Integration Studies: Interdisciplinary Considerations
This is a post-print version of a paper that appears in the Journal of Contemporary European Studies, Vol.11, No. 1: 85-93, 2003 -http://www.journalsonline.tandf.co.uk/(3tuwem55puxkq0vwwosc3yjq)/app/home/contribution.asp?referrer=parent&backto=issue,6,9;journal,9,9;linkingpublicationresults,1:109429,1
Factors for Integration? Transnational Party Cooperation in the European Parliament, 1952–79
The idea that supranational institutions of the European Union (EU) such as the European Parliament (EP) actively promote integration has been manifest in discourses of the European Community (EC) since the 1950s. There is less evidence that parties in the EP do so, partly because their existence at the European level is a relatively new phenomenon. It is also problematic, as these parties do not constitute a European party system above the state…
Exporting a New Public Space? Reflections on the EU Integration Experience as a Paradigm
This article examines the idea that the EU could export its promotion of the public sphere. The Commission perception of the public sphere is unclear and the EU is not exporting a public sphere paradigm in any comprehensive manner. The EU nevertheless continues to attempt to export its integration experience. The concept of a public sphere is particularly pertinent to certain advanced democratic societies. Its exportability and relevance for othe…
European Studies – Looking to the Future
Research and teaching on Europe and on the European Union (EU) have grown exponentially in recent years, both within Europe and throughout the world. There has been increased breadth and depth of conceptual development and theorising. This article considers some challenges related to teaching and researching about the EU. It attempts to elaborate some agendas for scholars, in examining possible future directions for the study of Europe, both inte…
European and Asian regionalism: Form and function
Comparative regional integration in the EU and East Asia: Moving beyond integration snobbery
East Asian Regionalism and EU Studies
This article examines the development of Asian regionalism and the scholarship on regionalism in Asia in relation to EU studies. It provides a brief overview of the development and relative successes to date of East Asian regionalism. It then examines scholarship on the East Asian region — the principal approaches, concepts and methods before moving on to ask what, if anything, scholars of EU studies can learn from scholarship on the East Asian r…
No ode to joy? Reflections on the European Union's legitimacy
Ideas of Regionalism: The European Case
This article traces the development of major ideas about integration in Europe. It examines the historical development of, and competition between, ideas about the EU, exploring the clash of integration models and ideals. It draws on the visions of European unity that led to the creation and development of the EU. Regional integration in the EU is distinctive and not necessarily ‘exportable’. The article examines governing norms, material interes…
European Studies and Research in Australia – Bridging History and Geography
This article analyses how European studies were introduced in Australia, examining teaching, research and research training. It surveys policy and curriculum developments since the introduction of the study of the European Union (EU) in the Australian university curriculum in the early 1990s. It profiles Australian research on the EU. Australia's position – and that of New Zealand – in the Asia Pacific region has provided a useful context to unde…
Deepening regionalism in Europe and Asean – the role of an economic constitution
The article examines the creation of an internal market in Europe and Southeast Asia from the perspective of constitutional economics. It assesses whether the success or failure of a regional integration process depends on the quality of the economic constitution that is chosen by participating countries, that is, on the set of rules and institutions, which bind the actions and transactions of operators within a jurisdiction and towards the opera…
Australia and the European Union: Conflict, competition or engagement in agricultural and agri-food trade
Many scholars have mounted convincing cases that the engagement of Australia and the European Union (EU) has been characterised by skirmishes regarding the Common Agricultural Policy and its distortion of world markets, and lack of Australian access to EU markets. This article illustrates that agricultural and agri-food trade constitutes a relatively small portion of Australia–EU trade flows; that Australia exports more goods to the EU than in th…
The E uropean U nion as a Template for Regional Integration? The Case of Asean and Its C ommittee of P ermanent R epresentatives
This article compares the decision‐making structures of the A ssociation of S outheast A sian N ations ( ASEAN ) with those of the E uropean U nion ( EU ). It asks whether the EU is an appropriate template for ASEAN or whether, given the apparently unique circumstances of E uropean integration and S outheast A sian regionalism, analogies between the two are counterproductive. Attempts, for example, to model ASEAN 's C ommittee of P ermanent R epr…
Diffusing Regional Integration: The EU and Southeast Asia
Given its distinctive structure and norms, is ASEAN's recent institutionalisation an instance of diffusion from the EU to ASEAN? Or do we observe adaptation to changes in the external and domestic environments of ASEAN states that are unrelated to, or independent of, the EU? Or is there some combination of both at work here – diffusion and adaptation to changes that do not relate to the EU? This article argues that ASEAN members have started to a…
Awkward states and regional organisations: The United Kingdom and Australia compared
EU‐Australia Relations at Fifty: Reassessing a Troubled Relationship
This article critically examines the Australia‐EU relationship over the past five decades or so. A narrow formulation of Australia's national interests has become transformed into a broader engagement, with an increasingly regionalised and multilateralised common agenda. The article argues that the relationship changed because of a number of factors. The first is Australia's changing relationship with the UK as interlocutor and market. The second…
Europe and the World: The Problem of the Fourth Wall in EU-Asean Norms Promotion
The EU regards itself as an important actor on the world stage. Yet an actor does not really see the audience clearly, as the theatre is normally dark. This renders it difficult to gauge the reaction of the recipients of the script or narrative. The term ‘the fourth wall’ conceptualizes the idea of audience. This audience, as recipients of the EU's script, have not been examined as rigorously as is required, to date. This article examines how the…
EU–Australia relations: A strategic partnership in all but name
Any consideration of classifying the relationship between the European Union (EU) and Australia as a strategic partnership would not have entered the lexicon of either partner in past decades. This article traces the development and maturing of this relationship from decades of tension and recrimination to mutual understanding and engagement on issues of common interest. It illustrates that although the relationship cannot be regarded as a strate…
The End of a Noble Narrative? European Integration Narratives after the Nobel Peace Prize
The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize 2012 to the EU (European Union) came as a surprise. Not only was the eurozone economic crisis undermining both policy effectiveness and public support for the EU, but it was also seriously challenging the EU's image in global politics. The eurozone crisis, the Nobel Prize and the search for a ‘new narrative for Europe’ demonstrate that the processes of European integration are always narrated as sense‐making …
Europe: Rethinking the Boundaries: Rethinking the Boundaries
Citizenship and Identity in Europe
Introduction - citizenship and identity in Europe, Leslie Holmes and Philomena Murray citizenship and the law of the European Union, Martin Vranken European citizenship - unfinished business, Stephen Hall democracy and multiculturalism in Western Europe, Stephen Castles pluralism and citizenship - the case of gender in European politics, Gisela Kaplan citizenship on the margins - the case of divorce in Western Europe, Linda Hancock exclusion and …
Australia’s engagement with the European Union: Partnership choices and critical friends
This article examines the development of Australia’s relationship with the European Union (EU) by focusing on drivers and obstacles. Underlying the relationship are the burden of memory and common interests and values. It argues that, although the past still resonates, the changes to the range and depth of interests and values have resulted in a more fruitful engagement. It suggests that a history of a negatively framed context of engagement, cha…
Political science (35 works) · Law (27 works) · Law (26 works) · Sociology (25 works) · International trade (23 works) · European union (22 works) · Politics (22 works) · Economics (21 works) · Political economy (19 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (16 works)