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Caitríona Carter

Biographic Data

ID4079834
NAMECaitríona Carter
GIVEN NAMESCaitríona
FAMILY NAMECarter
SIGNATURECARTER C
AFFILIATIONSCEA CESTA
ORCID0000-0001-9692-8601
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS67
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Using multi-actor labs as a tool to drive sustainability transitions in coastal-rural territories: Application in three European regions

    Open Access•Alice Guittard, Erasmia Kastanidi et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2024

    Evidence on the efficacy of impacts from real-world experiments in triggering transformative processes is still scarce. This study evaluates multi-actor labs to provide examples of direct impacts of real-world experiments in tackling long-standing, local, sustainability challenges.Multi-actor labs (MALs), a form of real-world social experiments, were implemented in three coastal-rural regions in France (Charente River Basin), Spain (Mar Menor), a…

  • Territory, ecological transition and the changing governance of ports

    Open Access•Caitríona Carter, Florian Drouaud•ARTICLE•Territory Politics Governance•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Territorialization and ecologization are deeply entwined processes. But what role do infrastructural actors such as ports play in governing their interconnections, especially following the liberalization of port governance? Focusing on La Rochelle in south-west France, we examined how this port developed a proactive governing strategy mutually conditioning ecological and territorial change. We applied an ‘interdependency’ approach to analyse port…

  • Implementing environmental Europe: Non-linearity, nature and institutions

    Open Access•Laurence Amblard, Caitríona Carter•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2022•References: 11

  • La mise à l’agenda de la question alimentaire au Conseil Départemental de la Gironde: Une Lecture De L’intégration D’une Politique Alimentaire Locale Par Les Interdépendances

    Julie Lailliau, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Géocarrefour•2022•References: 30

    Le problème alimentaire intègre les agendas politiques des Conseils Départementaux et devient un objet de construction de politiques publiques. De par sa nature transversale, il appelle à l’élaboration d’une politique alimentaire intégrée, derrière laquelle se joue la reconnaissance d’interdépendances, à savoir de certains éléments à coordonner (par exemple, entre acteurs du territoire, instruments, projets territoriaux, domaines publics/privés, …

  • Actor intentions implementing ‘ecosystem Europe’: The contested case of aquaculture

    Open Access•Caitríona Carter•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2021•References: 11

  • Quels territoires pertinents pour écologiser les industries qui misent sur le renouvelable

    Open Access•Gabrielle Bouleau, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Développement durable et…•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 37

    À l’heure de la » transition écologique », les industries qui misent sur des ressources renouvelables pour légitimer leur implantation dans de nouveaux territoires n’échappent pas à une critique sur leur durabilité. Les modalités mises en œuvre pour gouverner ces industries sont souvent attaquées, non seulement au nom d’interdépendances mal prises en compte qui mettraient en péril la durabilité, mais aussi au nom de valeurs. L’article s’interroge…

  • Territorializing effects of global standards: What is at stake in the case of ‘sustainable’ palm oil

    Open Access•Denis Ruysschaert, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 12

  • Who Governs Europe? Public Versus Private Regulation of Sustainability of Fish Feeds

    Caitríona Carter•ARTICLE•Journal of European Integration•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Primary tensions within EU government are consistently shown as between public actors who compete with one another to set policy — the European Commission/Member States/European Parliament. Whilst important, such a wholehearted focus on these conflicts is obscuring other tensions increasingly defining its politics, namely between public vs. private regulation. These merit greater attention in European integration analysis. Private regulation is n…

  • Introduction: Studying Regions as ‘Spaces for Politics’: Re-thinking Territory and Strategic Action

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 29

    Transformations in global, European and domestic regulatory government have sparked debates about their effects on regions. Are regions becoming increasingly unbounded territories and/or passive actors in the face of political change? This Introduction argues for a political-sociological treatment of regions as ‘spaces for politics’ to answer these questions. This means first, conceiving regions as institutionalizing spaces, with power structures…

  • The Europeanization of Regions as ‘Spaces for Politics’: A Research Agenda

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•Cited by: 17•References: 26

    Through its collective regulation, the European Union (EU) has institutionalized as a critical space for public action. Yet, frequently regions are considered ‘objects’ of EU politics, rather than ‘subjects’ of its daily government. Moving away from dominant narratives on the relationship between the ‘region’ and the ‘EU’, we propose a new research agenda which draws on sociological applications of the Europeanization literature and re-frames the…

  • Conclusions

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•References: 1

    International audience

  • Revitalizing public policy approaches to the EU: Territorial Institutionalism’, Fisheries and Wine

    Caitríona Carter, Andy Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of European Public Policy•2008•Cited by: 31•References: 17

    International audience

  • Devolution and EU Policy Making: The Territorial Challenge

    Open Access•Patricia Hogwood, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This paper seeks to document the impact of structural and organisational change brought about through devolution on the UK's handling of European policy, and thereby to illustrate the nature of the new multi-level governance in the devolving UK. In the context of arrangements prior to devolution, we examine distinctive features of the new constitutional and structural framework of EU policy-making; the guidelines and conventions for the multi-lev…

  • Revitalizing public policy approaches to the EU: Territorial Institutionalism’, Fisheries and Wine

    Caitríona Carter, Andy Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of European Public Policy•2008•Cited by: 31•References: 17

    International audience

  • The Europeanization of Regions as ‘Spaces for Politics’: A Research Agenda

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•Cited by: 17•References: 26

    Through its collective regulation, the European Union (EU) has institutionalized as a critical space for public action. Yet, frequently regions are considered ‘objects’ of EU politics, rather than ‘subjects’ of its daily government. Moving away from dominant narratives on the relationship between the ‘region’ and the ‘EU’, we propose a new research agenda which draws on sociological applications of the Europeanization literature and re-frames the…

  • Introduction: Studying Regions as ‘Spaces for Politics’: Re-thinking Territory and Strategic Action

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 29

    Transformations in global, European and domestic regulatory government have sparked debates about their effects on regions. Are regions becoming increasingly unbounded territories and/or passive actors in the face of political change? This Introduction argues for a political-sociological treatment of regions as ‘spaces for politics’ to answer these questions. This means first, conceiving regions as institutionalizing spaces, with power structures…

  • Territorializing effects of global standards: What is at stake in the case of ‘sustainable’ palm oil

    Open Access•Denis Ruysschaert, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 12

  • Quels territoires pertinents pour écologiser les industries qui misent sur le renouvelable

    Open Access•Gabrielle Bouleau, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Développement durable et…•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 37

    À l’heure de la » transition écologique », les industries qui misent sur des ressources renouvelables pour légitimer leur implantation dans de nouveaux territoires n’échappent pas à une critique sur leur durabilité. Les modalités mises en œuvre pour gouverner ces industries sont souvent attaquées, non seulement au nom d’interdépendances mal prises en compte qui mettraient en péril la durabilité, mais aussi au nom de valeurs. L’article s’interroge…

  • Who Governs Europe? Public Versus Private Regulation of Sustainability of Fish Feeds

    Caitríona Carter•ARTICLE•Journal of European Integration•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Primary tensions within EU government are consistently shown as between public actors who compete with one another to set policy — the European Commission/Member States/European Parliament. Whilst important, such a wholehearted focus on these conflicts is obscuring other tensions increasingly defining its politics, namely between public vs. private regulation. These merit greater attention in European integration analysis. Private regulation is n…

  • Territory, ecological transition and the changing governance of ports

    Open Access•Caitríona Carter, Florian Drouaud•ARTICLE•Territory Politics Governance•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Territorialization and ecologization are deeply entwined processes. But what role do infrastructural actors such as ports play in governing their interconnections, especially following the liberalization of port governance? Focusing on La Rochelle in south-west France, we examined how this port developed a proactive governing strategy mutually conditioning ecological and territorial change. We applied an ‘interdependency’ approach to analyse port…

  • Devolution and EU Policy Making: The Territorial Challenge

    Open Access•Patricia Hogwood, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This paper seeks to document the impact of structural and organisational change brought about through devolution on the UK's handling of European policy, and thereby to illustrate the nature of the new multi-level governance in the devolving UK. In the context of arrangements prior to devolution, we examine distinctive features of the new constitutional and structural framework of EU policy-making; the guidelines and conventions for the multi-lev…

  • Devolution and EU Policy Making: The Territorial Challenge

    Open Access•Patricia Hogwood, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This paper seeks to document the impact of structural and organisational change brought about through devolution on the UK's handling of European policy, and thereby to illustrate the nature of the new multi-level governance in the devolving UK. In the context of arrangements prior to devolution, we examine distinctive features of the new constitutional and structural framework of EU policy-making; the guidelines and conventions for the multi-lev…

  • Revitalizing public policy approaches to the EU: Territorial Institutionalism’, Fisheries and Wine

    Caitríona Carter, Andy Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of European Public Policy•2008•Cited by: 31•References: 17

    International audience

  • Introduction: Studying Regions as ‘Spaces for Politics’: Re-thinking Territory and Strategic Action

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 29

    Transformations in global, European and domestic regulatory government have sparked debates about their effects on regions. Are regions becoming increasingly unbounded territories and/or passive actors in the face of political change? This Introduction argues for a political-sociological treatment of regions as ‘spaces for politics’ to answer these questions. This means first, conceiving regions as institutionalizing spaces, with power structures…

  • The Europeanization of Regions as ‘Spaces for Politics’: A Research Agenda

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•Cited by: 17•References: 26

    Through its collective regulation, the European Union (EU) has institutionalized as a critical space for public action. Yet, frequently regions are considered ‘objects’ of EU politics, rather than ‘subjects’ of its daily government. Moving away from dominant narratives on the relationship between the ‘region’ and the ‘EU’, we propose a new research agenda which draws on sociological applications of the Europeanization literature and re-frames the…

  • Conclusions

    Caitríona Carter, Romain Pasquier•ARTICLE•Regional & Federal Studies•2010•References: 1

    International audience

  • Who Governs Europe? Public Versus Private Regulation of Sustainability of Fish Feeds

    Caitríona Carter•ARTICLE•Journal of European Integration•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Primary tensions within EU government are consistently shown as between public actors who compete with one another to set policy — the European Commission/Member States/European Parliament. Whilst important, such a wholehearted focus on these conflicts is obscuring other tensions increasingly defining its politics, namely between public vs. private regulation. These merit greater attention in European integration analysis. Private regulation is n…

  • Territorializing effects of global standards: What is at stake in the case of ‘sustainable’ palm oil

    Open Access•Denis Ruysschaert, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 12

  • Quels territoires pertinents pour écologiser les industries qui misent sur le renouvelable

    Open Access•Gabrielle Bouleau, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Développement durable et…•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 37

    À l’heure de la » transition écologique », les industries qui misent sur des ressources renouvelables pour légitimer leur implantation dans de nouveaux territoires n’échappent pas à une critique sur leur durabilité. Les modalités mises en œuvre pour gouverner ces industries sont souvent attaquées, non seulement au nom d’interdépendances mal prises en compte qui mettraient en péril la durabilité, mais aussi au nom de valeurs. L’article s’interroge…

  • Actor intentions implementing ‘ecosystem Europe’: The contested case of aquaculture

    Open Access•Caitríona Carter•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2021•References: 11

  • Territory, ecological transition and the changing governance of ports

    Open Access•Caitríona Carter, Florian Drouaud•ARTICLE•Territory Politics Governance•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Territorialization and ecologization are deeply entwined processes. But what role do infrastructural actors such as ports play in governing their interconnections, especially following the liberalization of port governance? Focusing on La Rochelle in south-west France, we examined how this port developed a proactive governing strategy mutually conditioning ecological and territorial change. We applied an ‘interdependency’ approach to analyse port…

  • Implementing environmental Europe: Non-linearity, nature and institutions

    Open Access•Laurence Amblard, Caitríona Carter•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2022•References: 11

  • La mise à l’agenda de la question alimentaire au Conseil Départemental de la Gironde: Une Lecture De L’intégration D’une Politique Alimentaire Locale Par Les Interdépendances

    Julie Lailliau, Caitríona Carter et al.•ARTICLE•Géocarrefour•2022•References: 30

    Le problème alimentaire intègre les agendas politiques des Conseils Départementaux et devient un objet de construction de politiques publiques. De par sa nature transversale, il appelle à l’élaboration d’une politique alimentaire intégrée, derrière laquelle se joue la reconnaissance d’interdépendances, à savoir de certains éléments à coordonner (par exemple, entre acteurs du territoire, instruments, projets territoriaux, domaines publics/privés, …

  • Using multi-actor labs as a tool to drive sustainability transitions in coastal-rural territories: Application in three European regions

    Open Access•Alice Guittard, Erasmia Kastanidi et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2024

    Evidence on the efficacy of impacts from real-world experiments in triggering transformative processes is still scarce. This study evaluates multi-actor labs to provide examples of direct impacts of real-world experiments in tackling long-standing, local, sustainability challenges.Multi-actor labs (MALs), a form of real-world social experiments, were implemented in three coastal-rural regions in France (Charente River Basin), Spain (Mar Menor), a…

Political science (13 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Business (5 works) · European union (5 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works)

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