Daniel Seikel
Biographic Data
| ID | 4381802 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Seikel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Seikel |
| SIGNATURE | SEIKEL D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Economic and Social Research (WSI) of the Hans-Böckler-Foundation, Düsseldorf, Germany |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Promoting Social Europe by reversing liberalisation? Implementation of the revised Posting of Workers Directive in EU member states
Asymmetry resolved? Revisiting negative and positive European integration
Concluding reflections: The enduring relevance of Scharpf’s asymmetry argument
European integration, power resources and social classes. A proposal for a political economic extension of the Europeanisation approach
Europeanisation research (ER) focuses on the domestic effects of European integration. Despite the importance of capital and labour for the political economy of EU Member States, ER has paid little attention to the impact of Europeanisation on social classes. This article addresses this blind spot and asks how European integration affects the power relations between capital and labour. For this purpose, I propose to augment ER with a power resour…
Patterns of pooling and delegation after the crisis: Old and new asymmetries
Interpretations of the nature of integration since the outbreak of the euro crisis differ greatly. Either observers see a full restoration of national control or they find a substantial upgrade of supranational autonomy. In light of these contradicting perspectives, this article searches for general patterns of crisis-driven integration. To this end, it analyses the key institutions of the reformed European economic governance. The findings show …
Flexible Austerity and Supranational Autonomy. The Reformed Excessive Deficit Procedure and the Asymmetry between Liberalization and Social Regulation in the EU
This paper analyzes how the apparently merely technical introduction of reversed qualified majority voting for the excessive deficit procedure included in the Six Pack and the Fiscal Compact shifts not only the institutional balance between the European Commission and the Member States but also the relationship between liberalization and social regulation in the EU. In bringing together institutional analysis and a political economy perspective, …
Class struggle in the shadow of Luxembourg. The domestic impact of the European Court of Justice's case law on the regulation of working conditions
In recent years, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) has extended the scope of the four fundamental freedoms to politically and economically highly sensitive areas such as the right to strike and the regulation of working conditions of posted workers. This article analyses the domestic impact of two of the most controversial judgments – Laval (C-341/05) and Rüffert (C-346/06) – in Denmark, Sweden and Germany. In order to explain the different out…
How the European Commission deepened financial market integration. The battle over the liberalization of public banks in Germany
In this article, I argue that the European financial market integration cannot be understood without the European Commission's gradual enforcement of supranational competition law for financial services. The conflict over the liberalization of public banks in Germany demonstrates how the Directorate General for Competition (DG COMP) deepened financial market integration through legal proceedings without the participation of the Council of Ministe…
Liberalisierungspolitik: Eine Bestandsaufnahme des Rückbaus wirtschafts- und sozialpolitischer Interventionen in entwickelten Industrieländern
Flexible Austerity and Supranational Autonomy. The Reformed Excessive Deficit Procedure and the Asymmetry between Liberalization and Social Regulation in the EU
This paper analyzes how the apparently merely technical introduction of reversed qualified majority voting for the excessive deficit procedure included in the Six Pack and the Fiscal Compact shifts not only the institutional balance between the European Commission and the Member States but also the relationship between liberalization and social regulation in the EU. In bringing together institutional analysis and a political economy perspective, …
Class struggle in the shadow of Luxembourg. The domestic impact of the European Court of Justice's case law on the regulation of working conditions
In recent years, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) has extended the scope of the four fundamental freedoms to politically and economically highly sensitive areas such as the right to strike and the regulation of working conditions of posted workers. This article analyses the domestic impact of two of the most controversial judgments – Laval (C-341/05) and Rüffert (C-346/06) – in Denmark, Sweden and Germany. In order to explain the different out…
How the European Commission deepened financial market integration. The battle over the liberalization of public banks in Germany
In this article, I argue that the European financial market integration cannot be understood without the European Commission's gradual enforcement of supranational competition law for financial services. The conflict over the liberalization of public banks in Germany demonstrates how the Directorate General for Competition (DG COMP) deepened financial market integration through legal proceedings without the participation of the Council of Ministe…
Liberalisierungspolitik: Eine Bestandsaufnahme des Rückbaus wirtschafts- und sozialpolitischer Interventionen in entwickelten Industrieländern
Asymmetry resolved? Revisiting negative and positive European integration
European integration, power resources and social classes. A proposal for a political economic extension of the Europeanisation approach
Europeanisation research (ER) focuses on the domestic effects of European integration. Despite the importance of capital and labour for the political economy of EU Member States, ER has paid little attention to the impact of Europeanisation on social classes. This article addresses this blind spot and asks how European integration affects the power relations between capital and labour. For this purpose, I propose to augment ER with a power resour…
Patterns of pooling and delegation after the crisis: Old and new asymmetries
Interpretations of the nature of integration since the outbreak of the euro crisis differ greatly. Either observers see a full restoration of national control or they find a substantial upgrade of supranational autonomy. In light of these contradicting perspectives, this article searches for general patterns of crisis-driven integration. To this end, it analyses the key institutions of the reformed European economic governance. The findings show …
Concluding reflections: The enduring relevance of Scharpf’s asymmetry argument
Liberalisierungspolitik: Eine Bestandsaufnahme des Rückbaus wirtschafts- und sozialpolitischer Interventionen in entwickelten Industrieländern
How the European Commission deepened financial market integration. The battle over the liberalization of public banks in Germany
In this article, I argue that the European financial market integration cannot be understood without the European Commission's gradual enforcement of supranational competition law for financial services. The conflict over the liberalization of public banks in Germany demonstrates how the Directorate General for Competition (DG COMP) deepened financial market integration through legal proceedings without the participation of the Council of Ministe…
Class struggle in the shadow of Luxembourg. The domestic impact of the European Court of Justice's case law on the regulation of working conditions
In recent years, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) has extended the scope of the four fundamental freedoms to politically and economically highly sensitive areas such as the right to strike and the regulation of working conditions of posted workers. This article analyses the domestic impact of two of the most controversial judgments – Laval (C-341/05) and Rüffert (C-346/06) – in Denmark, Sweden and Germany. In order to explain the different out…
Flexible Austerity and Supranational Autonomy. The Reformed Excessive Deficit Procedure and the Asymmetry between Liberalization and Social Regulation in the EU
This paper analyzes how the apparently merely technical introduction of reversed qualified majority voting for the excessive deficit procedure included in the Six Pack and the Fiscal Compact shifts not only the institutional balance between the European Commission and the Member States but also the relationship between liberalization and social regulation in the EU. In bringing together institutional analysis and a political economy perspective, …
Patterns of pooling and delegation after the crisis: Old and new asymmetries
Interpretations of the nature of integration since the outbreak of the euro crisis differ greatly. Either observers see a full restoration of national control or they find a substantial upgrade of supranational autonomy. In light of these contradicting perspectives, this article searches for general patterns of crisis-driven integration. To this end, it analyses the key institutions of the reformed European economic governance. The findings show …
European integration, power resources and social classes. A proposal for a political economic extension of the Europeanisation approach
Europeanisation research (ER) focuses on the domestic effects of European integration. Despite the importance of capital and labour for the political economy of EU Member States, ER has paid little attention to the impact of Europeanisation on social classes. This article addresses this blind spot and asks how European integration affects the power relations between capital and labour. For this purpose, I propose to augment ER with a power resour…
Promoting Social Europe by reversing liberalisation? Implementation of the revised Posting of Workers Directive in EU member states
Asymmetry resolved? Revisiting negative and positive European integration
Concluding reflections: The enduring relevance of Scharpf’s asymmetry argument
Political science (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · European union (6 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 works) · International trade (4 works) · Market economy (4 works) · Business (3 works)