Lykke Friis
Biographic Data
| ID | 4381801 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lykke Friis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lykke |
| FAMILY NAME | Friis |
| SIGNATURE | FRIIS L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Danish Institute for International Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 84 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
An `Emperor without Clothes
The Danish Presidency
When the going gets tough
Due to its size and the problems which surround its accession, Poland is often perceived as a stumbling block for the EU's ongoing enlargement process. Drawing upon negotiation theory, this paper sets out to argue that this picture is not accurate. Although Poland is a difficult candidate, it is not likely to slow down the first wave of enlargement. This is mainly due to the fact that Poland is not equipped with a BATNA (best alternative to negot…
Turbo-charged negotiations
In April 1999, the European Union (EU) quickly agreed a Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe as its main response to the Kosovo crisis and NATO's bombing campaign. A key element of the Pact was the offer of the perspective of EU membership to all the countries of the region. This article aims to explain why the EU, despite the fact that it was already struggling in Spring 1999 to manage an existing membership queue of thirteen states, decided …
EU and Legitimacy — The Challenge of Compatibility
Since the difficulties of ratifying the Maastricht Treaty legitimacy has topped the EU agenda. Departing from the predominant trend in the literature — that the EU's legitimacy problems are largely due to its inability to develop a common identity which can compete or even replace national identities — this article shifts the focus to compatibility. The core legitimacy test is whether the EU and its member states — as a multidimensional governanc…
The European Union and Central and Eastern Europe
This article applies an analytical framework of governance and boundaries to explore the development of EU relations with the central and eastern European countries (CEEC) and the politics of enlargement. It examines how boundary changes create opportunities and incentives to extend governance below the membership line. Furthermore, it demonstrates how, through a process of internalization, the CEEC increasingly impact on EU governance through is…
And Then They Were 15
The starting point of this article is a dual paradox: despite the fact that enlargement has been a recurrent phenomenon which has had a great impact on the integration process, we are endowed with neither a theoretical conceptualization of enlargement nor an in-depth understanding of how accession deals are negotiated in practice. The goal of this article is to contribute to the process of removing this dual paradox, first of all by conceptualizi…
Approaching the 'third half' of EU grand bargaining - the post-negotiation phase of the 'Europe Agreement game
This article focuses on the post-negotiation phase of 'grand bargaining' within the European Union (EU). Notwithstanding the fact that scholars who focus on day-to-day bargaining have gone to great lengths to conceptualize the post-negotiation phase, scholars dealing with 'grand bargains' have not so far engaged in theoretical analysis of this phase. Using the EU's international negotiation activities as its starting point, this article makes an …
Challenging a theoretical paradox
The European Union and Central and Eastern Europe
This article applies an analytical framework of governance and boundaries to explore the development of EU relations with the central and eastern European countries (CEEC) and the politics of enlargement. It examines how boundary changes create opportunities and incentives to extend governance below the membership line. Furthermore, it demonstrates how, through a process of internalization, the CEEC increasingly impact on EU governance through is…
Turbo-charged negotiations
In April 1999, the European Union (EU) quickly agreed a Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe as its main response to the Kosovo crisis and NATO's bombing campaign. A key element of the Pact was the offer of the perspective of EU membership to all the countries of the region. This article aims to explain why the EU, despite the fact that it was already struggling in Spring 1999 to manage an existing membership queue of thirteen states, decided …
Approaching the 'third half' of EU grand bargaining - the post-negotiation phase of the 'Europe Agreement game
This article focuses on the post-negotiation phase of 'grand bargaining' within the European Union (EU). Notwithstanding the fact that scholars who focus on day-to-day bargaining have gone to great lengths to conceptualize the post-negotiation phase, scholars dealing with 'grand bargains' have not so far engaged in theoretical analysis of this phase. Using the EU's international negotiation activities as its starting point, this article makes an …
An `Emperor without Clothes
The Danish Presidency
And Then They Were 15
The starting point of this article is a dual paradox: despite the fact that enlargement has been a recurrent phenomenon which has had a great impact on the integration process, we are endowed with neither a theoretical conceptualization of enlargement nor an in-depth understanding of how accession deals are negotiated in practice. The goal of this article is to contribute to the process of removing this dual paradox, first of all by conceptualizi…
When the going gets tough
Due to its size and the problems which surround its accession, Poland is often perceived as a stumbling block for the EU's ongoing enlargement process. Drawing upon negotiation theory, this paper sets out to argue that this picture is not accurate. Although Poland is a difficult candidate, it is not likely to slow down the first wave of enlargement. This is mainly due to the fact that Poland is not equipped with a BATNA (best alternative to negot…
Challenging a theoretical paradox
Challenging a theoretical paradox
And Then They Were 15
The starting point of this article is a dual paradox: despite the fact that enlargement has been a recurrent phenomenon which has had a great impact on the integration process, we are endowed with neither a theoretical conceptualization of enlargement nor an in-depth understanding of how accession deals are negotiated in practice. The goal of this article is to contribute to the process of removing this dual paradox, first of all by conceptualizi…
Approaching the 'third half' of EU grand bargaining - the post-negotiation phase of the 'Europe Agreement game
This article focuses on the post-negotiation phase of 'grand bargaining' within the European Union (EU). Notwithstanding the fact that scholars who focus on day-to-day bargaining have gone to great lengths to conceptualize the post-negotiation phase, scholars dealing with 'grand bargains' have not so far engaged in theoretical analysis of this phase. Using the EU's international negotiation activities as its starting point, this article makes an …
EU and Legitimacy — The Challenge of Compatibility
Since the difficulties of ratifying the Maastricht Treaty legitimacy has topped the EU agenda. Departing from the predominant trend in the literature — that the EU's legitimacy problems are largely due to its inability to develop a common identity which can compete or even replace national identities — this article shifts the focus to compatibility. The core legitimacy test is whether the EU and its member states — as a multidimensional governanc…
The European Union and Central and Eastern Europe
This article applies an analytical framework of governance and boundaries to explore the development of EU relations with the central and eastern European countries (CEEC) and the politics of enlargement. It examines how boundary changes create opportunities and incentives to extend governance below the membership line. Furthermore, it demonstrates how, through a process of internalization, the CEEC increasingly impact on EU governance through is…
When the going gets tough
Due to its size and the problems which surround its accession, Poland is often perceived as a stumbling block for the EU's ongoing enlargement process. Drawing upon negotiation theory, this paper sets out to argue that this picture is not accurate. Although Poland is a difficult candidate, it is not likely to slow down the first wave of enlargement. This is mainly due to the fact that Poland is not equipped with a BATNA (best alternative to negot…
Turbo-charged negotiations
In April 1999, the European Union (EU) quickly agreed a Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe as its main response to the Kosovo crisis and NATO's bombing campaign. A key element of the Pact was the offer of the perspective of EU membership to all the countries of the region. This article aims to explain why the EU, despite the fact that it was already struggling in Spring 1999 to manage an existing membership queue of thirteen states, decided …
An `Emperor without Clothes
The Danish Presidency
Political science (9 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · European union (6 works) · International trade (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Negotiation (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)