Marek Neuman
Biographic Data
| ID | 5096887 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marek Neuman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marek |
| FAMILY NAME | Neuman |
| SIGNATURE | NEUMAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Groningen |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-6460-396X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A reluctant European? The Czech Republic’s EU membership experience read through the EU Council Presidency
This paper explores the Czech Republic’s evolving understanding of its Europeanness and its position within the European Union (EU) during its first two decades of membership. The study focuses on the country’s two EU Council Presidencies in 2009 and 2022 as significant platforms for renegotiating its European identity and engaging with questions of the country’s role and vision within the EU. Despite the Czech Republic’s continued ambiguity towa…
Framing the Eastern Partnership in the European Union’s and Russia’s institutional discourse
This paper traces the evolution of the European Union’s (EU) and Russian Federation’s discourse on the Eastern Partnership (EaP) along four frames – economic, (geo)political, normative, and security. We discover the dynamic of the EaP discourse in Brussels and Moscow, developing from an economic and political initiative to an adversarial security understanding, underpinned by logics of geopolitical and normative competition. With this study, we i…
The Visegrád Group as a Vehicle for Promoting National Interests in the European Union
This contribution asks whether sub-regional integration projects such as the Visegrád Group may be understood as mechanisms for pursuing one Group member’s national interests while it stands at the European Union’s helm. I assess this question based on the case of the first Visegrád Group member to assume the EU Council presidency: the Czech Republic. Examining three specific policy areas – the reinvention of the EU’s Eastern neighbourhood policy…
EU–Russian Energy Relations after the 2004/2007 EU Enlargement
While voices for a more unified EU approach towards Russia to guarantee the Union's energy security grow stronger, the internal dichotomy between the energy interests of the old and the new (Central and Eastern European) member states hampers the possibility of joint action. Although an analytical thick distinction between old and new EU members often represents extensive simplification, in terms of energy policy, it is made possible by the discr…
EU–Russian Energy Relations after the 2004/2007 EU Enlargement
While voices for a more unified EU approach towards Russia to guarantee the Union's energy security grow stronger, the internal dichotomy between the energy interests of the old and the new (Central and Eastern European) member states hampers the possibility of joint action. Although an analytical thick distinction between old and new EU members often represents extensive simplification, in terms of energy policy, it is made possible by the discr…
A reluctant European? The Czech Republic’s EU membership experience read through the EU Council Presidency
This paper explores the Czech Republic’s evolving understanding of its Europeanness and its position within the European Union (EU) during its first two decades of membership. The study focuses on the country’s two EU Council Presidencies in 2009 and 2022 as significant platforms for renegotiating its European identity and engaging with questions of the country’s role and vision within the EU. Despite the Czech Republic’s continued ambiguity towa…
Framing the Eastern Partnership in the European Union’s and Russia’s institutional discourse
This paper traces the evolution of the European Union’s (EU) and Russian Federation’s discourse on the Eastern Partnership (EaP) along four frames – economic, (geo)political, normative, and security. We discover the dynamic of the EaP discourse in Brussels and Moscow, developing from an economic and political initiative to an adversarial security understanding, underpinned by logics of geopolitical and normative competition. With this study, we i…
The Visegrád Group as a Vehicle for Promoting National Interests in the European Union
This contribution asks whether sub-regional integration projects such as the Visegrád Group may be understood as mechanisms for pursuing one Group member’s national interests while it stands at the European Union’s helm. I assess this question based on the case of the first Visegrád Group member to assume the EU Council presidency: the Czech Republic. Examining three specific policy areas – the reinvention of the EU’s Eastern neighbourhood policy…
EU–Russian Energy Relations after the 2004/2007 EU Enlargement
While voices for a more unified EU approach towards Russia to guarantee the Union's energy security grow stronger, the internal dichotomy between the energy interests of the old and the new (Central and Eastern European) member states hampers the possibility of joint action. Although an analytical thick distinction between old and new EU members often represents extensive simplification, in terms of energy policy, it is made possible by the discr…
The Visegrád Group as a Vehicle for Promoting National Interests in the European Union
This contribution asks whether sub-regional integration projects such as the Visegrád Group may be understood as mechanisms for pursuing one Group member’s national interests while it stands at the European Union’s helm. I assess this question based on the case of the first Visegrád Group member to assume the EU Council presidency: the Czech Republic. Examining three specific policy areas – the reinvention of the EU’s Eastern neighbourhood policy…
Framing the Eastern Partnership in the European Union’s and Russia’s institutional discourse
This paper traces the evolution of the European Union’s (EU) and Russian Federation’s discourse on the Eastern Partnership (EaP) along four frames – economic, (geo)political, normative, and security. We discover the dynamic of the EaP discourse in Brussels and Moscow, developing from an economic and political initiative to an adversarial security understanding, underpinned by logics of geopolitical and normative competition. With this study, we i…
A reluctant European? The Czech Republic’s EU membership experience read through the EU Council Presidency
This paper explores the Czech Republic’s evolving understanding of its Europeanness and its position within the European Union (EU) during its first two decades of membership. The study focuses on the country’s two EU Council Presidencies in 2009 and 2022 as significant platforms for renegotiating its European identity and engaging with questions of the country’s role and vision within the EU. Despite the Czech Republic’s continued ambiguity towa…
European union (4 works) · International trade (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · European Politics and Security (3 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works)