Frederik Fleurke
Biographic Data
| ID | 4387548 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frederik Fleurke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frederik |
| FAMILY NAME | Fleurke |
| SIGNATURE | FLEURKE F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Effects of the European Union on Sub‐National Decision‐Making
It is commonly assumed that the European Union (EU) influences sub‐national authorities (SNAs), but it is not clear exactly to what extent and how it does this. Some scholars conclude that the EU strengthens SNAs (e.g. by funding), others claim that the EU weakens them (e.g. by rules). This article presents a theoretical framework in which various forms of enhancing and constraining effects are represented, and by which the empirical merits of th…
The European Union and the autonomy of sub-national authorities
This paper explores what is known about the actual impact of the EU on sub-national (local and regional) government. Existing research on the impact of the EU on sub-national authorities appears to have a strong emphasis on the positive effects or the opportunities that emanate from the EU. By contrast, studies on European constraints that limit sub-national autonomy are rather scarce. Moreover, many studies fail to take sub-national government i…
Measuring local autonomy
In studies on central-local relations it is common to assess local autonomy in a deductive way. The extent of local autonomy is determined by measuring the central legal and financial competence, after which the remaining room for local decision-making is determined. The outcome of this indirect method is that the autonomy of local government tends to be systematically underestimated. As an alternative this paper introduces a decision-making appr…
Approaches to Decentralization and Local Autonomy
In this paper the authors trace four main approaches to the issue of decentralization and local autonomy: the formal, dynamic, functional, and governance approach. The formal approach is primarily descriptive and deductive, but does not represent the actual workings of the administrative state, or typically lead to normative conclusions. The dynamic approach, in contrast to the formal, focuses on the process of task redistribution among tiers as …
Measuring local autonomy
In studies on central-local relations it is common to assess local autonomy in a deductive way. The extent of local autonomy is determined by measuring the central legal and financial competence, after which the remaining room for local decision-making is determined. The outcome of this indirect method is that the autonomy of local government tends to be systematically underestimated. As an alternative this paper introduces a decision-making appr…
Effects of the European Union on Sub‐National Decision‐Making
It is commonly assumed that the European Union (EU) influences sub‐national authorities (SNAs), but it is not clear exactly to what extent and how it does this. Some scholars conclude that the EU strengthens SNAs (e.g. by funding), others claim that the EU weakens them (e.g. by rules). This article presents a theoretical framework in which various forms of enhancing and constraining effects are represented, and by which the empirical merits of th…
The European Union and the autonomy of sub-national authorities
This paper explores what is known about the actual impact of the EU on sub-national (local and regional) government. Existing research on the impact of the EU on sub-national authorities appears to have a strong emphasis on the positive effects or the opportunities that emanate from the EU. By contrast, studies on European constraints that limit sub-national autonomy are rather scarce. Moreover, many studies fail to take sub-national government i…
Approaches to Decentralization and Local Autonomy
In this paper the authors trace four main approaches to the issue of decentralization and local autonomy: the formal, dynamic, functional, and governance approach. The formal approach is primarily descriptive and deductive, but does not represent the actual workings of the administrative state, or typically lead to normative conclusions. The dynamic approach, in contrast to the formal, focuses on the process of task redistribution among tiers as …
Approaches to Decentralization and Local Autonomy
In this paper the authors trace four main approaches to the issue of decentralization and local autonomy: the formal, dynamic, functional, and governance approach. The formal approach is primarily descriptive and deductive, but does not represent the actual workings of the administrative state, or typically lead to normative conclusions. The dynamic approach, in contrast to the formal, focuses on the process of task redistribution among tiers as …
The European Union and the autonomy of sub-national authorities
This paper explores what is known about the actual impact of the EU on sub-national (local and regional) government. Existing research on the impact of the EU on sub-national authorities appears to have a strong emphasis on the positive effects or the opportunities that emanate from the EU. By contrast, studies on European constraints that limit sub-national autonomy are rather scarce. Moreover, many studies fail to take sub-national government i…
Measuring local autonomy
In studies on central-local relations it is common to assess local autonomy in a deductive way. The extent of local autonomy is determined by measuring the central legal and financial competence, after which the remaining room for local decision-making is determined. The outcome of this indirect method is that the autonomy of local government tends to be systematically underestimated. As an alternative this paper introduces a decision-making appr…
Effects of the European Union on Sub‐National Decision‐Making
It is commonly assumed that the European Union (EU) influences sub‐national authorities (SNAs), but it is not clear exactly to what extent and how it does this. Some scholars conclude that the EU strengthens SNAs (e.g. by funding), others claim that the EU weakens them (e.g. by rules). This article presents a theoretical framework in which various forms of enhancing and constraining effects are represented, and by which the empirical merits of th…
Political science (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Autonomy (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political Systems and Governance (3 works) · European union (2 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (2 works)