Salih I Bora
Biographic Data
| ID | 4381758 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Salih I Bora |
| GIVEN NAMES | Salih I |
| FAMILY NAME | Bora |
| SIGNATURE | BORA S I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9670-195X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Doing Industrial Policy in a Geo‐Tech World
In recent years, industrial policy has made a comeback across the globe, with governments increasingly willing to redirect economic activity towards strategically important technologies. While a growing literature has documented the drivers of this shift—ranging from geopolitical competition and climate imperatives to the resurgence of neo-mercantilist ideas—far greater strides have been made in understanding the why of industrial policy than the…
Isomorphic Spillover and Its Limits
Starting from the mid-2010s, the European Union (EU) and, in particular, its supranational executive, the European Commission, started to play a role in defence industrial policy that is completely unprecedented. The Commission now supervises a whole array of financial instruments and can use them to nudge member states to develop certain sectors and capabilities. Combining insights from neo-functionalist European integration theory and neo-reali…
Intergovernmentalism in a supranational field
Competition policy is one of the few truly integrated policy fields of the European Union (EU), with supranational actors like the European Commission having extensive competences. Scholars consider it to be a relatively stable policy domain, characterised by strong path dependencies, a solid anchoring in European primary law, and the pre-eminence of epistemic authority. However, in recent years, EU competition policy has undergone remarkable cha…
Neoliberal means to dirigiste ends
Toward a more ‘sovereign’ Europe? Domestic, bilateral, and European factors to explain France’s (growing) influence on EU politics, 2017–2022
In recent years, both inside and outside France, scholars and policymakers have emphasized a small and declining French influence on European politics and the political direction of the European Union (EU). By contrast, in 2022, at the end of President Emmanuel Macron’s first term in office, the EU increasingly follows French preferences and ideas. We argue that this renewed French clout is due to the interplay of factors located at different lev…
French presidents and the discursive use of European Sovereignty
Scholars working on sovereignty in the EU have been quick to dismiss the French governments’ European sovereignty discourse as a metaphor. In this article, we situate our argument and methodology within the broader literature on sovereignty conflicts in the EU. We demonstrate that the use of sovereignty regarding European integration has evolved in French Presidents’ discourses throughout the Vth Republic. Far from being an invention of President…
A Sovereign Europe’? Strategic Use of Discourse at the Service of French Economic Interests in EU Politics (2017–2022)
The ‘practice turn’ in European Union (EU) studies has shown that everyday actions, notably discursive practices, are consequential for producing European integration. Yet, an important development has been overlooked by scholars: the emergence of a ‘European sovereignty’ discourse in EU politics. Since President Emmanuel Macron's Sorbonne speech in September 2017, the EU policy of the French government has been structured around the affirmed obj…
A Sovereign Europe’? Strategic Use of Discourse at the Service of French Economic Interests in EU Politics (2017–2022)
The ‘practice turn’ in European Union (EU) studies has shown that everyday actions, notably discursive practices, are consequential for producing European integration. Yet, an important development has been overlooked by scholars: the emergence of a ‘European sovereignty’ discourse in EU politics. Since President Emmanuel Macron's Sorbonne speech in September 2017, the EU policy of the French government has been structured around the affirmed obj…
Intergovernmentalism in a supranational field
Competition policy is one of the few truly integrated policy fields of the European Union (EU), with supranational actors like the European Commission having extensive competences. Scholars consider it to be a relatively stable policy domain, characterised by strong path dependencies, a solid anchoring in European primary law, and the pre-eminence of epistemic authority. However, in recent years, EU competition policy has undergone remarkable cha…
Toward a more ‘sovereign’ Europe? Domestic, bilateral, and European factors to explain France’s (growing) influence on EU politics, 2017–2022
In recent years, both inside and outside France, scholars and policymakers have emphasized a small and declining French influence on European politics and the political direction of the European Union (EU). By contrast, in 2022, at the end of President Emmanuel Macron’s first term in office, the EU increasingly follows French preferences and ideas. We argue that this renewed French clout is due to the interplay of factors located at different lev…
French presidents and the discursive use of European Sovereignty
Scholars working on sovereignty in the EU have been quick to dismiss the French governments’ European sovereignty discourse as a metaphor. In this article, we situate our argument and methodology within the broader literature on sovereignty conflicts in the EU. We demonstrate that the use of sovereignty regarding European integration has evolved in French Presidents’ discourses throughout the Vth Republic. Far from being an invention of President…
Isomorphic Spillover and Its Limits
Starting from the mid-2010s, the European Union (EU) and, in particular, its supranational executive, the European Commission, started to play a role in defence industrial policy that is completely unprecedented. The Commission now supervises a whole array of financial instruments and can use them to nudge member states to develop certain sectors and capabilities. Combining insights from neo-functionalist European integration theory and neo-reali…
Neoliberal means to dirigiste ends
Toward a more ‘sovereign’ Europe? Domestic, bilateral, and European factors to explain France’s (growing) influence on EU politics, 2017–2022
In recent years, both inside and outside France, scholars and policymakers have emphasized a small and declining French influence on European politics and the political direction of the European Union (EU). By contrast, in 2022, at the end of President Emmanuel Macron’s first term in office, the EU increasingly follows French preferences and ideas. We argue that this renewed French clout is due to the interplay of factors located at different lev…
French presidents and the discursive use of European Sovereignty
Scholars working on sovereignty in the EU have been quick to dismiss the French governments’ European sovereignty discourse as a metaphor. In this article, we situate our argument and methodology within the broader literature on sovereignty conflicts in the EU. We demonstrate that the use of sovereignty regarding European integration has evolved in French Presidents’ discourses throughout the Vth Republic. Far from being an invention of President…
A Sovereign Europe’? Strategic Use of Discourse at the Service of French Economic Interests in EU Politics (2017–2022)
The ‘practice turn’ in European Union (EU) studies has shown that everyday actions, notably discursive practices, are consequential for producing European integration. Yet, an important development has been overlooked by scholars: the emergence of a ‘European sovereignty’ discourse in EU politics. Since President Emmanuel Macron's Sorbonne speech in September 2017, the EU policy of the French government has been structured around the affirmed obj…
Neoliberal means to dirigiste ends
Intergovernmentalism in a supranational field
Competition policy is one of the few truly integrated policy fields of the European Union (EU), with supranational actors like the European Commission having extensive competences. Scholars consider it to be a relatively stable policy domain, characterised by strong path dependencies, a solid anchoring in European primary law, and the pre-eminence of epistemic authority. However, in recent years, EU competition policy has undergone remarkable cha…
Doing Industrial Policy in a Geo‐Tech World
In recent years, industrial policy has made a comeback across the globe, with governments increasingly willing to redirect economic activity towards strategically important technologies. While a growing literature has documented the drivers of this shift—ranging from geopolitical competition and climate imperatives to the resurgence of neo-mercantilist ideas—far greater strides have been made in understanding the why of industrial policy than the…
Isomorphic Spillover and Its Limits
Starting from the mid-2010s, the European Union (EU) and, in particular, its supranational executive, the European Commission, started to play a role in defence industrial policy that is completely unprecedented. The Commission now supervises a whole array of financial instruments and can use them to nudge member states to develop certain sectors and capabilities. Combining insights from neo-functionalist European integration theory and neo-reali…
European Union Policy and Governance (6 works) · European integration (5 works) · European union (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sovereignty (4 works)