Ana E Juncos
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096958 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana E Juncos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana E |
| FAMILY NAME | Juncos |
| SIGNATURE | JUNCOS A E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6913-351X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 318 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
A pragmatist theory of power: Understanding the EU’s transformation and security response to Russia’s war in Ukraine
As the war in Ukraine has shown, the world has become increasingly unpredictable. The European Union (EU) must cultivate ‘protean power’—the capacity to innovate and improvise in the face of radical uncertainty. In line with a pragmatist approach, power is understood here as a process of growth, and not merely survival. It is a form of navigation, in that it entails adaptation in form and action to accomplish something in a world that resists int…
Populists in the Shadow of Unanimity: Contestation of EU Foreign and Security Policy
The arrival of populist political parties to power in several member states and the increasing politicisation of EU foreign policy has made intra-European consensus more difficult to reach in the past decade. This article examines the impact of populist contestation on EU foreign policy negotiations in the Council, a policy area governed by unanimity. This decision-making mode makes the policy especially vulnerable to the impact of contestation a…
Coordinative Europeanization and Russia’s war of aggression: How crises shape Europeanization dynamics in EU foreign policy
The European Union’s response to Russia’s war of aggression has run contrary to expectations of EU foreign policy inaction and incoherence as well as warnings of de-Europeanization and renationalization of foreign policy. Drawing on the concept of coordinative Europeanization, we argue that the response to the war has allowed for a more horizontal, cooperative decision-making process involving both member states and EU institutions, as well as a …
Conceptual politics and resilience-at-work in the European Union
International crises, most recently the Covid-19 pandemic and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, often radically change our view of the world and our place within it. The European Union (EU) has been particularly impacted by these developments because these crises have accentuated some of its ontological and epistemological uncertainties and insecurities. While the EU’s resilience turn initiated by the EU Global Strategy of 2016 aimed at strengthening…
Pragmatist Power Europe: Resilience and evolution in planetary organic crisis
In this article, we join others in revisiting the concept of Normative Power Europe (NPE) through the lenses of pragmatist theory to engage with the emergent challenges of the planetary organic crisis. We argue that NPE rests on the binary distinction between moral and instrumental action and this, we argue, limits our ability to conceptualise resilience as evolutionary and to develop responses to the current crisis. Drawing on pragmatist philoso…
Contested but Resilient: Accounting for the Endurance of the European Union's Foreign Policy
Altres ajuts: acords transformatius de la UAB
The Role of Eeas Chairs in Council Negotiations on Foreign and Security Policy Post‐Lisbon
This article examines the impact of the introduction of a permanent chair in the area of the Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). The Lisbon Treaty transferred the functions of the rotating Presidency to the High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, represented at lower levels by officials from the European External Action Service (EEAS). Whilst the permanent chair was intended to improve effectiveness in CFSP negotiation…
The Ideational Power of Strategic Autonomy in EU Security and External Economic Policies
This article undertakes a comparative analysis of European Union security and external economic policies to explore the different trajectories of strategic autonomy (SA) in these two domains. In so doing, it contributes to a better understanding of endogenous drivers of policy change in response to geopoliticising pressures. Drawing on discursive institutionalism, it analyses three dimensions of ideational power: power in, power through and power…
Rescuing the liberal international order: Crisis, resilience and EU security policy
This article reflects on how European Union (EU) narratives of the crisis of the liberal international order (LIO) have reshaped its resilience approach and its foreign and security policy more broadly. Drawing on qualitative textual analysis, we trace the evolution of the EU's resilience approach over time and the way it has been shaped by crisis narratives. While the idea of resilience was introduced in EU foreign policy to foster the resilienc…
Resilience, gender, and conflict: Thinking about resilience in a multidimensional way
Resilient Peace: Exploring the Theory and Practice of Resilience in Peacebuilding Interventions
This introduction provides a conceptual and theoretical background to the more detailed analyses contained in the articles of the Special Section. The introduction firstly presents a critical overview of the rise of resilience and its increasing role in shaping the terms of international interventions. It identifies a set of interrelated conceptual themes relevant to theorising the relationship between resilience and peacebuilding and evaluates h…
A promise not fulfilled: The (non) implementation of the resilience turn in EU peacebuilding
The article provides a critical overview of the rise of resilience at the European Union (EU) level and to what extent its adoption is reshaping the terms of the EU’s peacebuilding interventions. It argues that resilience offers a four-fold contribution to promoting sustainable peace: (1) a focus on complexity; (2) a systems approach; (3) a shift toward local capacities; and (4) an emphasis on human agency. The article then applies this framework…
Constructing the capable state: Contested discourses and practices in EU capacity building
Capacity building has risen to prominence in the vocabulary of the international community as a way to promote security and development in fragile and post-conflict environments. Capacity building seeks to promote a bottom-up approach drawing on and strengthening existing local capacities. This article argues that capacity building can be understood as part of a broader governmentality that seeks to determine from the outside what constitutes a ‘…
Resilience as an Emergent European Project? The EU's Place in the Resilience Turn
This article looks at the development of the resilience approach in EU foreign policy. Building state and societal resilience in the EU's neighbourhood has been identified as one of the key priorities in the EU global strategy. Here we critically analyse these developments and seek to provide an account of the complex dynamics within which the EU's approach to resilience is located. We argue that EU resilience‐thinking is influenced by three broa…
EU local capacity building: Ownership, complexity and agency
Capacity building has become a key focus area in EU peacebuilding and conflict prevention. Yet, despite considerable efforts, EU capacity building activities have struggled to deliver on their objectives. While such programmes have sometimes been able to strengthen pockets of capacity in specific organizations, they have had less success in building capacity in the round and in a sustainable manner. Drawing on empirical evidence from EU capacity …
The EU’s role in conflict prevention and peacebuilding: Four key challenges
Over the past two decades, the European Union (EU) has become increasingly involved in preventing conflict and promoting sustainable peace beyond its borders. The EU’s potential to contribute to conflict prevention and peacebuilding is said to be particularly promising given the wide range of instruments and resources that can be mobilised under the EU’s external action. Yet, the EU continues to face key four key challenges in this area: (1) brid…
Resilience in peacebuilding: Contesting uncertainty, ambiguity, and complexity
With the failure of liberal peace strategies in the Global South, resilience has recently become the risk management strategy par excellence in peacebuilding. Since it is not possible to predict when the next crisis will take place, peacebuilders must invest in bottom-up adaptive capacities to cope with external shocks. This article moves away from governmentality accounts of resilience which are overtly deterministic and depoliticizing. Instead,…
Resilience as the new EU foreign policy paradigm: A pragmatist turn?
This article examines the rise of resilience discourses in EU foreign policy. The European Union Global Strategy (EUGS) refers to building state and societal resilience in its neighbourhood as one of the key strategic priorities of the EU. This article argues that the discourse of resilience that permeates the EUGS chimes well with a pragmatist turn in social sciences and global governance. The EUGS introduces resilience-building alongside an emp…
Reclaiming the local in EU peacebuilding: Effectiveness, ownership, and resistance
Since the early 2000s, the "local turn" has thoroughly transformed the field of peacebuilding. The European Union (EU) policy discourse on peacebuilding has also aligned with this trend, with an increasing number of EU policy statements insisting on the importance of "the local." However, most studies on EU peacebuilding still adopt a top-down approach and focus on institutions, capabilities, and decision-making at the EU level. This special issu…
EU security sector reform in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Reform or resist
Attempts to explain the failure to reform the security sectors in post-conflict countries have often resorted to two sets of explanatory factors: international and local factors. This article seeks to move from that unhelpful dichotomy to an explanation linking both factors. Drawing on a Foucauldian approach and the concept of “counter-conduct,” it examines the rationality and practices of European Union (EU) governmentality and how governing tec…
Europe as a Regional Actor: Neighbourhood Lost
Challenging Events, Diminishing Influence? Relations with the Wider Europe
Stasis in Status: Relations with the Wider E urope
Manufacturing Esprit de Corps: The Case of the E uropean External Action Service
The creation of the E uropean External Action Service ( EEAS ) begs the question of whether its officials might develop an esprit de corps − understood as the emergence of shared beliefs and values among the individuals within a group and their desire to achieve a common goal − and how this might be achieved. Since the EEAS is composed of officials originating from different institutions, this contribution discusses the challenges associated with…
In the face of adversity: Explaining the attitudes of Eeas officialsvis-à-visthe new service
The establishment of the European External Action Service (EEAS) by the Lisbon Treaty was preceded by time-consuming negotiations about the composition, organization, budget and accountability of the service. In spite of the negative views among EEAS officials concerning the actual implementation of the reforms, they displayed a surprisingly positive attitude towards the new organization and identified strongly with it. This contribution aims to …
Invisible and unaccountable? National Representatives and Council Officials in EU foreign policy
The role of officials from the working groups and the Council Secretariat dealing with European Union (EU) external relations has grown in recent years as a result of the increase in the thematic and geographic scope of EU foreign policy and, in particular, the development of the EU's capabilities in crisis management. The increase in competences of Brussels-based bodies has occurred in parallel to a transformation of the policy-making process th…
Resilience as an Emergent European Project? The EU's Place in the Resilience Turn
This article looks at the development of the resilience approach in EU foreign policy. Building state and societal resilience in the EU's neighbourhood has been identified as one of the key priorities in the EU global strategy. Here we critically analyse these developments and seek to provide an account of the complex dynamics within which the EU's approach to resilience is located. We argue that EU resilience‐thinking is influenced by three broa…
Manufacturing Esprit de Corps: The Case of the E uropean External Action Service
The creation of the E uropean External Action Service ( EEAS ) begs the question of whether its officials might develop an esprit de corps − understood as the emergence of shared beliefs and values among the individuals within a group and their desire to achieve a common goal − and how this might be achieved. Since the EEAS is composed of officials originating from different institutions, this contribution discusses the challenges associated with…
Reclaiming the local in EU peacebuilding: Effectiveness, ownership, and resistance
Since the early 2000s, the "local turn" has thoroughly transformed the field of peacebuilding. The European Union (EU) policy discourse on peacebuilding has also aligned with this trend, with an increasing number of EU policy statements insisting on the importance of "the local." However, most studies on EU peacebuilding still adopt a top-down approach and focus on institutions, capabilities, and decision-making at the EU level. This special issu…
The Ideational Power of Strategic Autonomy in EU Security and External Economic Policies
This article undertakes a comparative analysis of European Union security and external economic policies to explore the different trajectories of strategic autonomy (SA) in these two domains. In so doing, it contributes to a better understanding of endogenous drivers of policy change in response to geopoliticising pressures. Drawing on discursive institutionalism, it analyses three dimensions of ideational power: power in, power through and power…
Resilience in peacebuilding: Contesting uncertainty, ambiguity, and complexity
With the failure of liberal peace strategies in the Global South, resilience has recently become the risk management strategy par excellence in peacebuilding. Since it is not possible to predict when the next crisis will take place, peacebuilders must invest in bottom-up adaptive capacities to cope with external shocks. This article moves away from governmentality accounts of resilience which are overtly deterministic and depoliticizing. Instead,…
In the face of adversity: Explaining the attitudes of Eeas officialsvis-à-visthe new service
The establishment of the European External Action Service (EEAS) by the Lisbon Treaty was preceded by time-consuming negotiations about the composition, organization, budget and accountability of the service. In spite of the negative views among EEAS officials concerning the actual implementation of the reforms, they displayed a surprisingly positive attitude towards the new organization and identified strongly with it. This contribution aims to …
Europeanization by Decree? The Case of Police Reform in Bosnia: Europeanization by Decree
Police reform demonstrated the fragility of the transition process in Bosnia and the limitations of the prospect of European Union membership. To the two mechanisms of conditionality and socialization commonly mentioned in the Europeanization literature, this article adds a third – external imposition – which is specific to the case of Bosnia. The fact that the High Representative resorted to coercive measures in order to implement European condi…
Constructing the capable state: Contested discourses and practices in EU capacity building
Capacity building has risen to prominence in the vocabulary of the international community as a way to promote security and development in fragile and post-conflict environments. Capacity building seeks to promote a bottom-up approach drawing on and strengthening existing local capacities. This article argues that capacity building can be understood as part of a broader governmentality that seeks to determine from the outside what constitutes a ‘…
Resilient Peace: Exploring the Theory and Practice of Resilience in Peacebuilding Interventions
This introduction provides a conceptual and theoretical background to the more detailed analyses contained in the articles of the Special Section. The introduction firstly presents a critical overview of the rise of resilience and its increasing role in shaping the terms of international interventions. It identifies a set of interrelated conceptual themes relevant to theorising the relationship between resilience and peacebuilding and evaluates h…
EU security sector reform in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Reform or resist
Attempts to explain the failure to reform the security sectors in post-conflict countries have often resorted to two sets of explanatory factors: international and local factors. This article seeks to move from that unhelpful dichotomy to an explanation linking both factors. Drawing on a Foucauldian approach and the concept of “counter-conduct,” it examines the rationality and practices of European Union (EU) governmentality and how governing tec…
Member state-building versus peacebuilding: The contradictions of EU state-building in Bosnia and Herzegovina
This article explores the European Union's (EU's) intervention in Bosnia and the problems it has encountered so far in promoting a 'functioning state' and compliance with EU reforms. Drawing on the second generation of Europeanisation literature, this state of affairs can be explained as a result of high domestic adoption costs and normative inconsistencies in the application of conditionality on the part of the EU. However, this view assumes tha…
A promise not fulfilled: The (non) implementation of the resilience turn in EU peacebuilding
The article provides a critical overview of the rise of resilience at the European Union (EU) level and to what extent its adoption is reshaping the terms of the EU’s peacebuilding interventions. It argues that resilience offers a four-fold contribution to promoting sustainable peace: (1) a focus on complexity; (2) a systems approach; (3) a shift toward local capacities; and (4) an emphasis on human agency. The article then applies this framework…
The Arab Spring, the Eurozone Crisis and the Neighbourhood: A Region in Flux
The Role of Eeas Chairs in Council Negotiations on Foreign and Security Policy Post‐Lisbon
This article examines the impact of the introduction of a permanent chair in the area of the Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). The Lisbon Treaty transferred the functions of the rotating Presidency to the High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, represented at lower levels by officials from the European External Action Service (EEAS). Whilst the permanent chair was intended to improve effectiveness in CFSP negotiation…
Populists in the Shadow of Unanimity: Contestation of EU Foreign and Security Policy
The arrival of populist political parties to power in several member states and the increasing politicisation of EU foreign policy has made intra-European consensus more difficult to reach in the past decade. This article examines the impact of populist contestation on EU foreign policy negotiations in the Council, a policy area governed by unanimity. This decision-making mode makes the policy especially vulnerable to the impact of contestation a…
Coordinative Europeanization and Russia’s war of aggression: How crises shape Europeanization dynamics in EU foreign policy
The European Union’s response to Russia’s war of aggression has run contrary to expectations of EU foreign policy inaction and incoherence as well as warnings of de-Europeanization and renationalization of foreign policy. Drawing on the concept of coordinative Europeanization, we argue that the response to the war has allowed for a more horizontal, cooperative decision-making process involving both member states and EU institutions, as well as a …
Europe as a Regional Actor: Neighbourhood Lost
Contested but Resilient: Accounting for the Endurance of the European Union's Foreign Policy
Altres ajuts: acords transformatius de la UAB
Does Size Matter? CFSP Committees after Enlargement
this article examines the impact of the 2004 and 2007 enlargements on cfsp committees. It aims to determine in which manner enlargement has affected the deliberative nature of cfsp committees and in which ways formal and informal mechanisms have contributed to overcoming deadlock in the decision-making process. The article concludes, first, that formal and informal adjustment mechanisms have ensured a smooth functioning of the cfsp. Second, socia…
Rescuing the liberal international order: Crisis, resilience and EU security policy
This article reflects on how European Union (EU) narratives of the crisis of the liberal international order (LIO) have reshaped its resilience approach and its foreign and security policy more broadly. Drawing on qualitative textual analysis, we trace the evolution of the EU's resilience approach over time and the way it has been shaped by crisis narratives. While the idea of resilience was introduced in EU foreign policy to foster the resilienc…
The EU’s role in conflict prevention and peacebuilding: Four key challenges
Over the past two decades, the European Union (EU) has become increasingly involved in preventing conflict and promoting sustainable peace beyond its borders. The EU’s potential to contribute to conflict prevention and peacebuilding is said to be particularly promising given the wide range of instruments and resources that can be mobilised under the EU’s external action. Yet, the EU continues to face key four key challenges in this area: (1) brid…
Challenging Events, Diminishing Influence? Relations with the Wider Europe
Relations with the Wider Europe
Pragmatist Power Europe: Resilience and evolution in planetary organic crisis
In this article, we join others in revisiting the concept of Normative Power Europe (NPE) through the lenses of pragmatist theory to engage with the emergent challenges of the planetary organic crisis. We argue that NPE rests on the binary distinction between moral and instrumental action and this, we argue, limits our ability to conceptualise resilience as evolutionary and to develop responses to the current crisis. Drawing on pragmatist philoso…
Does Size Matter? CFSP Committees after Enlargement
this article examines the impact of the 2004 and 2007 enlargements on cfsp committees. It aims to determine in which manner enlargement has affected the deliberative nature of cfsp committees and in which ways formal and informal mechanisms have contributed to overcoming deadlock in the decision-making process. The article concludes, first, that formal and informal adjustment mechanisms have ensured a smooth functioning of the cfsp. Second, socia…
European Union's Relations with the Wider Europe
Relations with the Wider Europe
Invisible and unaccountable? National Representatives and Council Officials in EU foreign policy
The role of officials from the working groups and the Council Secretariat dealing with European Union (EU) external relations has grown in recent years as a result of the increase in the thematic and geographic scope of EU foreign policy and, in particular, the development of the EU's capabilities in crisis management. The increase in competences of Brussels-based bodies has occurred in parallel to a transformation of the policy-making process th…
Europeanization by Decree? The Case of Police Reform in Bosnia: Europeanization by Decree
Police reform demonstrated the fragility of the transition process in Bosnia and the limitations of the prospect of European Union membership. To the two mechanisms of conditionality and socialization commonly mentioned in the Europeanization literature, this article adds a third – external imposition – which is specific to the case of Bosnia. The fact that the High Representative resorted to coercive measures in order to implement European condi…
The EU and border management in the Western Balkans: Preparing for European integration or safeguarding EU external borders
This article evaluates the European Union (EU)’s border strategy for the Western Balkans. It identifies an increasing tension between, on the one hand, the Union’s use of its border strategy to foster the long-term stabilization of the countries of the Western Balkans and their future integration into the EU and, on the other hand, the use of border management as an instrument to ensure its own internal security. This tension can be broken down i…
The Arab Spring, the Eurozone Crisis and the Neighbourhood: A Region in Flux
Member state-building versus peacebuilding: The contradictions of EU state-building in Bosnia and Herzegovina
This article explores the European Union's (EU's) intervention in Bosnia and the problems it has encountered so far in promoting a 'functioning state' and compliance with EU reforms. Drawing on the second generation of Europeanisation literature, this state of affairs can be explained as a result of high domestic adoption costs and normative inconsistencies in the application of conditionality on the part of the EU. However, this view assumes tha…
Stasis in Status: Relations with the Wider E urope
Manufacturing Esprit de Corps: The Case of the E uropean External Action Service
The creation of the E uropean External Action Service ( EEAS ) begs the question of whether its officials might develop an esprit de corps − understood as the emergence of shared beliefs and values among the individuals within a group and their desire to achieve a common goal − and how this might be achieved. Since the EEAS is composed of officials originating from different institutions, this contribution discusses the challenges associated with…
In the face of adversity: Explaining the attitudes of Eeas officialsvis-à-visthe new service
The establishment of the European External Action Service (EEAS) by the Lisbon Treaty was preceded by time-consuming negotiations about the composition, organization, budget and accountability of the service. In spite of the negative views among EEAS officials concerning the actual implementation of the reforms, they displayed a surprisingly positive attitude towards the new organization and identified strongly with it. This contribution aims to …
Challenging Events, Diminishing Influence? Relations with the Wider Europe
Europe as a Regional Actor: Neighbourhood Lost
Resilience as the new EU foreign policy paradigm: A pragmatist turn?
This article examines the rise of resilience discourses in EU foreign policy. The European Union Global Strategy (EUGS) refers to building state and societal resilience in its neighbourhood as one of the key strategic priorities of the EU. This article argues that the discourse of resilience that permeates the EUGS chimes well with a pragmatist turn in social sciences and global governance. The EUGS introduces resilience-building alongside an emp…
Reclaiming the local in EU peacebuilding: Effectiveness, ownership, and resistance
Since the early 2000s, the "local turn" has thoroughly transformed the field of peacebuilding. The European Union (EU) policy discourse on peacebuilding has also aligned with this trend, with an increasing number of EU policy statements insisting on the importance of "the local." However, most studies on EU peacebuilding still adopt a top-down approach and focus on institutions, capabilities, and decision-making at the EU level. This special issu…
EU security sector reform in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Reform or resist
Attempts to explain the failure to reform the security sectors in post-conflict countries have often resorted to two sets of explanatory factors: international and local factors. This article seeks to move from that unhelpful dichotomy to an explanation linking both factors. Drawing on a Foucauldian approach and the concept of “counter-conduct,” it examines the rationality and practices of European Union (EU) governmentality and how governing tec…
EU local capacity building: Ownership, complexity and agency
Capacity building has become a key focus area in EU peacebuilding and conflict prevention. Yet, despite considerable efforts, EU capacity building activities have struggled to deliver on their objectives. While such programmes have sometimes been able to strengthen pockets of capacity in specific organizations, they have had less success in building capacity in the round and in a sustainable manner. Drawing on empirical evidence from EU capacity …
The EU’s role in conflict prevention and peacebuilding: Four key challenges
Over the past two decades, the European Union (EU) has become increasingly involved in preventing conflict and promoting sustainable peace beyond its borders. The EU’s potential to contribute to conflict prevention and peacebuilding is said to be particularly promising given the wide range of instruments and resources that can be mobilised under the EU’s external action. Yet, the EU continues to face key four key challenges in this area: (1) brid…
Resilience in peacebuilding: Contesting uncertainty, ambiguity, and complexity
With the failure of liberal peace strategies in the Global South, resilience has recently become the risk management strategy par excellence in peacebuilding. Since it is not possible to predict when the next crisis will take place, peacebuilders must invest in bottom-up adaptive capacities to cope with external shocks. This article moves away from governmentality accounts of resilience which are overtly deterministic and depoliticizing. Instead,…
A promise not fulfilled: The (non) implementation of the resilience turn in EU peacebuilding
The article provides a critical overview of the rise of resilience at the European Union (EU) level and to what extent its adoption is reshaping the terms of the EU’s peacebuilding interventions. It argues that resilience offers a four-fold contribution to promoting sustainable peace: (1) a focus on complexity; (2) a systems approach; (3) a shift toward local capacities; and (4) an emphasis on human agency. The article then applies this framework…
Constructing the capable state: Contested discourses and practices in EU capacity building
Capacity building has risen to prominence in the vocabulary of the international community as a way to promote security and development in fragile and post-conflict environments. Capacity building seeks to promote a bottom-up approach drawing on and strengthening existing local capacities. This article argues that capacity building can be understood as part of a broader governmentality that seeks to determine from the outside what constitutes a ‘…
Resilience as an Emergent European Project? The EU's Place in the Resilience Turn
This article looks at the development of the resilience approach in EU foreign policy. Building state and societal resilience in the EU's neighbourhood has been identified as one of the key priorities in the EU global strategy. Here we critically analyse these developments and seek to provide an account of the complex dynamics within which the EU's approach to resilience is located. We argue that EU resilience‐thinking is influenced by three broa…
Resilient Peace: Exploring the Theory and Practice of Resilience in Peacebuilding Interventions
This introduction provides a conceptual and theoretical background to the more detailed analyses contained in the articles of the Special Section. The introduction firstly presents a critical overview of the rise of resilience and its increasing role in shaping the terms of international interventions. It identifies a set of interrelated conceptual themes relevant to theorising the relationship between resilience and peacebuilding and evaluates h…
Resilience, gender, and conflict: Thinking about resilience in a multidimensional way
Rescuing the liberal international order: Crisis, resilience and EU security policy
This article reflects on how European Union (EU) narratives of the crisis of the liberal international order (LIO) have reshaped its resilience approach and its foreign and security policy more broadly. Drawing on qualitative textual analysis, we trace the evolution of the EU's resilience approach over time and the way it has been shaped by crisis narratives. While the idea of resilience was introduced in EU foreign policy to foster the resilienc…
Political science (31 works) · Economics (25 works) · Law (22 works) · Sociology (22 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (20 works) · European union (19 works) · Law (18 works) · Political economy (18 works) · Politics (18 works) · International trade (16 works)