Magdalena Frennhoff Larsén
Biographic Data
| ID | 4381464 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Magdalena Frennhoff Larsén |
| GIVEN NAMES | Magdalena Frennhoff |
| FAMILY NAME | Larsén |
| SIGNATURE | LARSEN M F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Westminster |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6728-2645 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The EU in International Negotiations
EU in International Negotiations
Negotiating Brexit
Parliamentary Influence Ten Years after Lisbon
The Lisbon Treaty altered the way EU trade negotiations are conducted, by granting new powers to the European Parliament (EP), including ratification powers. Ten years after the Treaty entered into force, this article evaluates the parliamentary influence on EU trade negotiations, both in terms substantial and procedural matters, by analyzing the trade negotiations between the EU and Japan that lead to the Economic Partnership Agreement. Using an…
The Increasing Power of the European Parliament
Since the Lisbon Treaty increased the legal role of the European Parliament ( ep ) in eu trade policy, there has been a debate about the extent to which these legal competencies have translated into actual influence over the content and outcome of eu trade negotiations. Using the trade negotiations between the eu and India as a case study, this article argues that the impact of the ep has indeed been significant. Through two-level game analysis, …
Free to trade? Commission autonomy in the Economic Partnership Agreement negotiations
In this article, we suggest that the degree of (dis)unity - both between the member states (MS) in the Council and within the Commission - is a key factor in affecting the balance between Commission autonomy and MS control in international trade negotiations. We shed empirical light on this issue, and on the relative influence of MS and the Commission in general, through a case study of the Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) negotiations betwee…
Principal–Agent Analysis with One Agent and Two Principals
This article explores the utility of using principal–agent analysis—both at the level of the Commission and the European Union (EU) as a whole—to explain EU decision making in the negotiations between the European Union and South Africa that led to the Trade, Development and Co‐operation Agreement of 1999. The article argues that the internal Commission negotiations, which are often overlooked in analyses of EU trade negotiations, need to be anal…
Trade Negotiations between the EU and South Africa
This article develops and uses an adapted version of Putnam's two‐ (extended to three‐) level game model to analyse the EU agenda‐setting process in the negotiations between the EU and South Africa that led to the Trade, Development and Co‐operation Agreement in 1999. The article argues that the model needs to place its domestic focus at the level of the Commission, rather than at the level of the Member States. It demonstrates that the negotiati…
Trade Negotiations between the EU and South Africa
This article develops and uses an adapted version of Putnam's two‐ (extended to three‐) level game model to analyse the EU agenda‐setting process in the negotiations between the EU and South Africa that led to the Trade, Development and Co‐operation Agreement in 1999. The article argues that the model needs to place its domestic focus at the level of the Commission, rather than at the level of the Member States. It demonstrates that the negotiati…
Free to trade? Commission autonomy in the Economic Partnership Agreement negotiations
In this article, we suggest that the degree of (dis)unity - both between the member states (MS) in the Council and within the Commission - is a key factor in affecting the balance between Commission autonomy and MS control in international trade negotiations. We shed empirical light on this issue, and on the relative influence of MS and the Commission in general, through a case study of the Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) negotiations betwee…
Negotiating Brexit
The Increasing Power of the European Parliament
Since the Lisbon Treaty increased the legal role of the European Parliament ( ep ) in eu trade policy, there has been a debate about the extent to which these legal competencies have translated into actual influence over the content and outcome of eu trade negotiations. Using the trade negotiations between the eu and India as a case study, this article argues that the impact of the ep has indeed been significant. Through two-level game analysis, …
Parliamentary Influence Ten Years after Lisbon
The Lisbon Treaty altered the way EU trade negotiations are conducted, by granting new powers to the European Parliament (EP), including ratification powers. Ten years after the Treaty entered into force, this article evaluates the parliamentary influence on EU trade negotiations, both in terms substantial and procedural matters, by analyzing the trade negotiations between the EU and Japan that lead to the Economic Partnership Agreement. Using an…
Principal–Agent Analysis with One Agent and Two Principals
This article explores the utility of using principal–agent analysis—both at the level of the Commission and the European Union (EU) as a whole—to explain EU decision making in the negotiations between the European Union and South Africa that led to the Trade, Development and Co‐operation Agreement of 1999. The article argues that the internal Commission negotiations, which are often overlooked in analyses of EU trade negotiations, need to be anal…
Principal–Agent Analysis with One Agent and Two Principals
This article explores the utility of using principal–agent analysis—both at the level of the Commission and the European Union (EU) as a whole—to explain EU decision making in the negotiations between the European Union and South Africa that led to the Trade, Development and Co‐operation Agreement of 1999. The article argues that the internal Commission negotiations, which are often overlooked in analyses of EU trade negotiations, need to be anal…
Trade Negotiations between the EU and South Africa
This article develops and uses an adapted version of Putnam's two‐ (extended to three‐) level game model to analyse the EU agenda‐setting process in the negotiations between the EU and South Africa that led to the Trade, Development and Co‐operation Agreement in 1999. The article argues that the model needs to place its domestic focus at the level of the Commission, rather than at the level of the Member States. It demonstrates that the negotiati…
Free to trade? Commission autonomy in the Economic Partnership Agreement negotiations
In this article, we suggest that the degree of (dis)unity - both between the member states (MS) in the Council and within the Commission - is a key factor in affecting the balance between Commission autonomy and MS control in international trade negotiations. We shed empirical light on this issue, and on the relative influence of MS and the Commission in general, through a case study of the Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) negotiations betwee…
The Increasing Power of the European Parliament
Since the Lisbon Treaty increased the legal role of the European Parliament ( ep ) in eu trade policy, there has been a debate about the extent to which these legal competencies have translated into actual influence over the content and outcome of eu trade negotiations. Using the trade negotiations between the eu and India as a case study, this article argues that the impact of the ep has indeed been significant. Through two-level game analysis, …
Negotiating Brexit
Parliamentary Influence Ten Years after Lisbon
The Lisbon Treaty altered the way EU trade negotiations are conducted, by granting new powers to the European Parliament (EP), including ratification powers. Ten years after the Treaty entered into force, this article evaluates the parliamentary influence on EU trade negotiations, both in terms substantial and procedural matters, by analyzing the trade negotiations between the EU and Japan that lead to the Economic Partnership Agreement. Using an…
EU in International Negotiations
The EU in International Negotiations
International trade (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Negotiation (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 works) · Law (6 works) · European union (5 works) · Business (4 works) · International Development and Aid (4 works)