Dawid Friedrich
Biographic Data
| ID | 4381917 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dawid Friedrich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dawid |
| FAMILY NAME | Friedrich |
| SIGNATURE | FRIEDRICH D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bremen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Representative Turn in EU Studies
Introduction
In everyday discourse, democracy has become associated with representation. Western-style political systems today are generally categorized as representative democracies, as is the EU. The Treaty of Lisbon declares the EU to be founded on representative democracy, with political equality as its normative foundation. However, contemporary processes of diversification, not least that of European integration, pose severe challenges to the historical…
Democratic representation in the EU
While the Lisbon Treaty embraces representative democracy and political equality, a clear division or hierarchy of competences is absent. The Treaty distinguishes between an electoral, a territorial, a functional and a direct channel of representation, without clarifying the relationship between them. Moreover, the current system of representation has two different normative subjects: the individual and the state. The former points towards an int…
The European Union and the People – By M. Jolly
Federations and human rights have a long, ambivalent and contested relationship. The chapter addresses one of these concerns: Whether human rights-respecting federal arrangements are sufficiently robust against claims to secession. Some fear that federal elements and human rights combine to fuel destabilizing forces. Comparative research suggests that some of these risks are real, though difficult to estimate. I argue that several elements of dem…
Policy process, governance and democracy in the EU
English Many scholars attach normative expectations to the Open Method of Coordination (OMC), a new European governance instrument, with regard to its ability to decrease the EU's democratic deficit by creating a participatory policy process. This article argues that the existing OMC literature insufficiently relates the normative expectations with empirical research by scrutinising the policy process of the OMC on social inclusion with regard to…
Introduction
In everyday discourse, democracy has become associated with representation. Western-style political systems today are generally categorized as representative democracies, as is the EU. The Treaty of Lisbon declares the EU to be founded on representative democracy, with political equality as its normative foundation. However, contemporary processes of diversification, not least that of European integration, pose severe challenges to the historical…
Democratic representation in the EU
While the Lisbon Treaty embraces representative democracy and political equality, a clear division or hierarchy of competences is absent. The Treaty distinguishes between an electoral, a territorial, a functional and a direct channel of representation, without clarifying the relationship between them. Moreover, the current system of representation has two different normative subjects: the individual and the state. The former points towards an int…
Policy process, governance and democracy in the EU
English Many scholars attach normative expectations to the Open Method of Coordination (OMC), a new European governance instrument, with regard to its ability to decrease the EU's democratic deficit by creating a participatory policy process. This article argues that the existing OMC literature insufficiently relates the normative expectations with empirical research by scrutinising the policy process of the OMC on social inclusion with regard to…
Policy process, governance and democracy in the EU
English Many scholars attach normative expectations to the Open Method of Coordination (OMC), a new European governance instrument, with regard to its ability to decrease the EU's democratic deficit by creating a participatory policy process. This article argues that the existing OMC literature insufficiently relates the normative expectations with empirical research by scrutinising the policy process of the OMC on social inclusion with regard to…
The European Union and the People – By M. Jolly
Federations and human rights have a long, ambivalent and contested relationship. The chapter addresses one of these concerns: Whether human rights-respecting federal arrangements are sufficiently robust against claims to secession. Some fear that federal elements and human rights combine to fuel destabilizing forces. Comparative research suggests that some of these risks are real, though difficult to estimate. I argue that several elements of dem…
Representative Turn in EU Studies
Introduction
In everyday discourse, democracy has become associated with representation. Western-style political systems today are generally categorized as representative democracies, as is the EU. The Treaty of Lisbon declares the EU to be founded on representative democracy, with political equality as its normative foundation. However, contemporary processes of diversification, not least that of European integration, pose severe challenges to the historical…
Democratic representation in the EU
While the Lisbon Treaty embraces representative democracy and political equality, a clear division or hierarchy of competences is absent. The Treaty distinguishes between an electoral, a territorial, a functional and a direct channel of representation, without clarifying the relationship between them. Moreover, the current system of representation has two different normative subjects: the individual and the state. The former points towards an int…
Democracy (4 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Normative (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)