Jörg Monar
Biographic Data
| ID | 4379734 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jörg Monar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jörg |
| FAMILY NAME | Monar |
| SIGNATURE | MONAR J |
| AFFILIATIONS | College of Europe |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 128 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
EU counter-terrorism 20 years after 9/11
The responses of states to terrorism depend crucially on the perception and definition of the challenge by their respective governments. Two decades after the 9/11 attacks it has become normal for EU institutions to publicly assert a similar challenge/response logic. However, with EU Member States still primarily targeted by terrorists, retaining primary competence for protecting their citizens against security threats and disposing exclusively o…
Morelly, Étienne-Gabriel: Code de la nature
Die anonyme philosophische Schrift aus dem Jahre 1755 wurde anfangs Diderot zugeschrieben und erschien 1772 und 1773 in Gesamtausgaben seiner Werke.
Extending experimentalist governance
This chapter explores the pathways, extent, and limits of experimentalist governance as part of the EU’s more and more significant efforts to develop the external dimension of its Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ), which covers a wide array of policy fields from asylum and migration over civil and criminal justice cooperation to the fight against major forms of international crime. The evidence for a transfer of EU experimentalist gove…
The EU's growing external role in the AFSJ domain
External action has been of growing importance for the Union's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ) and accounted in 2011 already for over 19 per cent of all texts adopted by the Justice and Home Affairs Council. AFSJ related external action has also added a new dimension to previously existing fields of EU external relations. This article first considers the internal and external factors which have influenced the development the external…
Justice and Home Affairs
The introduction of ‘cooperation in the fields of justice and home affairs’ in the guise of Title VI of the Treaty on European Union can be regarded as one of the most momentous innovations of the Treaty of Maastricht. In 20 years it has turned from a loosely framed and largely intergovernmental cooperation framework into a fundamental treaty objective which has generated over 1400 texts adopted by the Council and a range of new EU institutional …
La mise en œuvre de l'espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice
Peut-être plus encore que la création du marché intérieur, la mise en œuvre de l’Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice pose de très grands défis aux États européens qui y participent. Ces défis ne concernent pas au premier chef l’identification d’objectifs communs, relativement « faciles » à dégager. Ils ont principalement trait, d’une part, à la transposition du droit européen relatif à l’Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice dans …
EU Justice and Home Affairs Law – By S. Peers
The EU's approach post-September 11
In response to the threat of terrorism following 9/11, the European Union has opted for a clear cross-border law enforcement approach that is quite distinct from the putative 'war on terror'. This choice has been determined by factors of history, divergent threat perceptions, relative value orientations and restricted competences. And yet, far from limiting itself to a traditional 'internal' law enforcement focus, the EU has developed an extensiv…
Common Threat and Common Response? The European Union's Counter-Terrorism Strategy and its Problems
On the basis of an analysis of the European Union's common definition of the post-9/11 terrorist threat, this article provides a critical assessment of the EU's response. The EU has arrived at a reasonably specific definition of the common threat that avoids simplistic reductions and is a response that is sufficiently multidimensional to address the different aspects – internal and external, legislative and operational, repressive and preventive …
Cooperation in the Justice and Home Affairs Domain
Justice and Home Affairs cooperation in the European Union has developed rapidly since the end of the 1990s. Now under the label of the ‘Area of Freedom, Security and Justice’, the EU’s responsibilities have grown considerably in the effort to combat cross–border crime (including terrorism) and illegal immigration. This article outlines recent developments in this area, along with key obstacles to continued cooperation. The analysis focuses on fi…
Justice and Home Affairs
Keynote Article
The Dynamics of Justice and Home Affairs
The rapid development of justice and home affairs into a major field of EU policy‐making since the beginning of the 1990s can be explained by a combination of specific ‘laboratories’— which helped pave the way — and ‘driving factors’ which triggered development and expansion. Whereas the Council of Europe, Trevi and Schengen have served as effective laboratories, new or increasing transnational challenges to internal security, Member States' inte…
Institutional constraints of the European union's Mediterranean policy
The European Union's policy in the Mediterranean suffers from a gap between its apparent potential to act and its actual performance. This discrepancy can be explained in part by the particular institutional and procedural constraints of the Union's ‘dual’ system of foreign affairs. These constraints make the Union a clearing‐house for national interests rather than a unitary actor, they lead to an in‐built tilt towards economic measures and they…
The Finances of the Union's Intergovernmental Pillars
The Union Treaty offers the Council the possibility of using the Community budget to finance measures under the two intergovernmental pillars. Some Member States are reluctant to do so because they fear that the application of Community budgetary procedures might lead to a communitarization of intergovernmental action through the back door. Yet, it has proved to be very difficult for the Member States to agree on how to finance such measures out …
Justice and Home Affairs
The Dynamics of Justice and Home Affairs
The rapid development of justice and home affairs into a major field of EU policy‐making since the beginning of the 1990s can be explained by a combination of specific ‘laboratories’— which helped pave the way — and ‘driving factors’ which triggered development and expansion. Whereas the Council of Europe, Trevi and Schengen have served as effective laboratories, new or increasing transnational challenges to internal security, Member States' inte…
Keynote Article
Common Threat and Common Response? The European Union's Counter-Terrorism Strategy and its Problems
On the basis of an analysis of the European Union's common definition of the post-9/11 terrorist threat, this article provides a critical assessment of the EU's response. The EU has arrived at a reasonably specific definition of the common threat that avoids simplistic reductions and is a response that is sufficiently multidimensional to address the different aspects – internal and external, legislative and operational, repressive and preventive …
Cooperation in the Justice and Home Affairs Domain
Justice and Home Affairs cooperation in the European Union has developed rapidly since the end of the 1990s. Now under the label of the ‘Area of Freedom, Security and Justice’, the EU’s responsibilities have grown considerably in the effort to combat cross–border crime (including terrorism) and illegal immigration. This article outlines recent developments in this area, along with key obstacles to continued cooperation. The analysis focuses on fi…
The Finances of the Union's Intergovernmental Pillars
The Union Treaty offers the Council the possibility of using the Community budget to finance measures under the two intergovernmental pillars. Some Member States are reluctant to do so because they fear that the application of Community budgetary procedures might lead to a communitarization of intergovernmental action through the back door. Yet, it has proved to be very difficult for the Member States to agree on how to finance such measures out …
Justice and Home Affairs
The introduction of ‘cooperation in the fields of justice and home affairs’ in the guise of Title VI of the Treaty on European Union can be regarded as one of the most momentous innovations of the Treaty of Maastricht. In 20 years it has turned from a loosely framed and largely intergovernmental cooperation framework into a fundamental treaty objective which has generated over 1400 texts adopted by the Council and a range of new EU institutional …
The EU's approach post-September 11
In response to the threat of terrorism following 9/11, the European Union has opted for a clear cross-border law enforcement approach that is quite distinct from the putative 'war on terror'. This choice has been determined by factors of history, divergent threat perceptions, relative value orientations and restricted competences. And yet, far from limiting itself to a traditional 'internal' law enforcement focus, the EU has developed an extensiv…
Institutional constraints of the European union's Mediterranean policy
The European Union's policy in the Mediterranean suffers from a gap between its apparent potential to act and its actual performance. This discrepancy can be explained in part by the particular institutional and procedural constraints of the Union's ‘dual’ system of foreign affairs. These constraints make the Union a clearing‐house for national interests rather than a unitary actor, they lead to an in‐built tilt towards economic measures and they…
EU counter-terrorism 20 years after 9/11
The responses of states to terrorism depend crucially on the perception and definition of the challenge by their respective governments. Two decades after the 9/11 attacks it has become normal for EU institutions to publicly assert a similar challenge/response logic. However, with EU Member States still primarily targeted by terrorists, retaining primary competence for protecting their citizens against security threats and disposing exclusively o…
The Finances of the Union's Intergovernmental Pillars
The Union Treaty offers the Council the possibility of using the Community budget to finance measures under the two intergovernmental pillars. Some Member States are reluctant to do so because they fear that the application of Community budgetary procedures might lead to a communitarization of intergovernmental action through the back door. Yet, it has proved to be very difficult for the Member States to agree on how to finance such measures out …
Institutional constraints of the European union's Mediterranean policy
The European Union's policy in the Mediterranean suffers from a gap between its apparent potential to act and its actual performance. This discrepancy can be explained in part by the particular institutional and procedural constraints of the Union's ‘dual’ system of foreign affairs. These constraints make the Union a clearing‐house for national interests rather than a unitary actor, they lead to an in‐built tilt towards economic measures and they…
The Dynamics of Justice and Home Affairs
The rapid development of justice and home affairs into a major field of EU policy‐making since the beginning of the 1990s can be explained by a combination of specific ‘laboratories’— which helped pave the way — and ‘driving factors’ which triggered development and expansion. Whereas the Council of Europe, Trevi and Schengen have served as effective laboratories, new or increasing transnational challenges to internal security, Member States' inte…
Keynote Article
Justice and Home Affairs
Cooperation in the Justice and Home Affairs Domain
Justice and Home Affairs cooperation in the European Union has developed rapidly since the end of the 1990s. Now under the label of the ‘Area of Freedom, Security and Justice’, the EU’s responsibilities have grown considerably in the effort to combat cross–border crime (including terrorism) and illegal immigration. This article outlines recent developments in this area, along with key obstacles to continued cooperation. The analysis focuses on fi…
The EU's approach post-September 11
In response to the threat of terrorism following 9/11, the European Union has opted for a clear cross-border law enforcement approach that is quite distinct from the putative 'war on terror'. This choice has been determined by factors of history, divergent threat perceptions, relative value orientations and restricted competences. And yet, far from limiting itself to a traditional 'internal' law enforcement focus, the EU has developed an extensiv…
Common Threat and Common Response? The European Union's Counter-Terrorism Strategy and its Problems
On the basis of an analysis of the European Union's common definition of the post-9/11 terrorist threat, this article provides a critical assessment of the EU's response. The EU has arrived at a reasonably specific definition of the common threat that avoids simplistic reductions and is a response that is sufficiently multidimensional to address the different aspects – internal and external, legislative and operational, repressive and preventive …
EU Justice and Home Affairs Law – By S. Peers
La mise en œuvre de l'espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice
Peut-être plus encore que la création du marché intérieur, la mise en œuvre de l’Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice pose de très grands défis aux États européens qui y participent. Ces défis ne concernent pas au premier chef l’identification d’objectifs communs, relativement « faciles » à dégager. Ils ont principalement trait, d’une part, à la transposition du droit européen relatif à l’Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice dans …
Justice and Home Affairs
The introduction of ‘cooperation in the fields of justice and home affairs’ in the guise of Title VI of the Treaty on European Union can be regarded as one of the most momentous innovations of the Treaty of Maastricht. In 20 years it has turned from a loosely framed and largely intergovernmental cooperation framework into a fundamental treaty objective which has generated over 1400 texts adopted by the Council and a range of new EU institutional …
The EU's growing external role in the AFSJ domain
External action has been of growing importance for the Union's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ) and accounted in 2011 already for over 19 per cent of all texts adopted by the Justice and Home Affairs Council. AFSJ related external action has also added a new dimension to previously existing fields of EU external relations. This article first considers the internal and external factors which have influenced the development the external…
Extending experimentalist governance
This chapter explores the pathways, extent, and limits of experimentalist governance as part of the EU’s more and more significant efforts to develop the external dimension of its Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ), which covers a wide array of policy fields from asylum and migration over civil and criminal justice cooperation to the fight against major forms of international crime. The evidence for a transfer of EU experimentalist gove…
Morelly, Étienne-Gabriel: Code de la nature
Die anonyme philosophische Schrift aus dem Jahre 1755 wurde anfangs Diderot zugeschrieben und erschien 1772 und 1773 in Gesamtausgaben seiner Werke.
EU counter-terrorism 20 years after 9/11
The responses of states to terrorism depend crucially on the perception and definition of the challenge by their respective governments. Two decades after the 9/11 attacks it has become normal for EU institutions to publicly assert a similar challenge/response logic. However, with EU Member States still primarily targeted by terrorists, retaining primary competence for protecting their citizens against security threats and disposing exclusively o…
Political science (14 works) · Law (12 works) · Law (12 works) · European union (10 works) · International trade (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Economic Justice (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 works) · European and International Law Studies (5 works)