Hiski Haukkala
Biographic Data
| ID | 6051411 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hiski Haukkala |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hiski |
| FAMILY NAME | Haukkala |
| SIGNATURE | HAUKKALA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tampere University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1220-4161 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 117 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Ennakoinnin ja turvallisuuden mallimaa kohtaa koronaviruksen
Nonpolar Europe? Examining the causes and drivers behind the decline of ordering agents in Europe
Trust in International Relations
Trust is a core concept in International Relations (IR), representing a key ingredient in state relations. It was only relatively recently that IR scholars began to probe what trust really is, how it can be studied, and how it affects state relations. In the process three distinct ways of theorising trust in IR have emerged: trust as a rational choice calculation, as a social phenomenon or as a psychological dimension. Trust in International Rela…
A Perfect Storm; Or What Went Wrong and What Went Right for the EU in Ukraine
This essay analyses and discusses the background and the evolution of the conflict in Ukraine in light of the wider contestation between the European Union and Russia. The main argument is that the conflict in Ukraine is first and foremost a symptom and not the root cause of the wider conflict between Russia and the West. The essay puts particular emphasis on examining the problems in the EU’s approach concerning the East. In particular the probl…
Trust in international relations – A useful tool
The End of an Era for Institutionalism in European Security
From Cooperative to Contested Europe? The Conflict in Ukraine as a Culmination of a Long-Term Crisis in EU–Russia Relations
The article looks at the European Union's (EU) attempts at ordering the Pan-European space and how Russia has sought to position itself in the EU-centric unipolar order and how that has affected the development of EU–Russia relations during the post-Cold War era. The analysis will move in four successive steps: (i) the development of the EU's attempts at hegemonic, post-sovereign ordering is reconstructed; (ii) the development of EU–Russia relati…
The Role of the State and Society Relationship in the Foreign Policy Making Process Groeneveld, Maria
Timing is Everything
Journal Article Timing is Everything: The Time, Space, and Strategies for Scholarly Analysis in the Making of Foreign Policy Get access Hiski Haukkala Hiski Haukkala University of Tampere Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 14, Issue 2, May 2013, Pages 221–233, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1528-3585.2012.00494.x Published: 17 May 2013
Introduction
The EU’s multilevel system of governance means that the member states participate in the formulation and implementation of the Union’s common policy towards Russia within the framework of the Brussels institutions while quite legitimately continuing to maintain bilateral relationships with Russia. In itself this is not unusual: the same is true in the case of the EU’s foreign policies in general. However, the case of Russia is of particular impor…
Is There a Nordic Russia Policy? Swedish, Finnish and Danish Relations with Russia in the Context of the European Union
This article will focus on the development of the bilateral relations between Russia and Denmark, Finland and Sweden and related implications on wider EU–Russia relations. It firstly identifies the key factors influencing these countries' relations with Russia and those policy areas that are most important in bilateral relations. The second central question is to what extent the three countries' relations with Russia hinder or contribute to the f…
The EU-Russia Strategic Partnership
Why have the European Union and the Russian Federation encountered severe difficulties in developing their relationship? Why haven’t the parties lived up to the initial promise and enthusiasm of the early 1990s? Beginning with the immediate aftermath of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, this book provides a practical answer to these questions whilst linking the issues to International Relations theorizing. Taking into account both the role of …
Lost in Translation? Why the EU has Failed to Influence Russia's Development
A Close Encounter of The Worst Kind? The Logic of Situated Actors and the Statue Crisis Between Estonia and Russia
The article argues for the need to develop more multicausal accounts of international relations. It uses the Estonian–Russian political crisis over the relocation of the Bronze Soldier monument in 2007 as a case in point, showing how the ideational, material and institutional structures within the wider international society interact. As such, even cases with clear identity-political root causes can benefit from other factors being inserted into …
A Norm-Maker or a Norm-Taker?
In the post—cold war era, the main prism through which Russia's place in Europe has been probed in the academic debate has been that of identity.1 In this book, Iver Neumann's treatment shows in this vein how Russia has sought recognition for its own representations of its great powerhood (see also Ringmar 2002, which discusses the same issues in the context of the Soviet Union). This chapter treads another, complimentary path of analyzing how Ru…
Russian Reactions to the European Neighborhood Policy
Moscow wants cooperation with the EU without accepting Europe's presumption of normative hegemony
The European Union as a Regional Normative Hegemon
This article analyses the European Union's European Neighbourhood Policy in the context of the European Union as an actor employing normative power in international politics. The European Neighbourhood Policy can be seen as a substitute for the Union's enlargement that has previously been the main vehicle for the Union's normative power in Europe. By relinquishing enlargement, the EU is in danger of losing its capacity for effectively stabilising…
From Cooperative to Contested Europe? The Conflict in Ukraine as a Culmination of a Long-Term Crisis in EU–Russia Relations
The article looks at the European Union's (EU) attempts at ordering the Pan-European space and how Russia has sought to position itself in the EU-centric unipolar order and how that has affected the development of EU–Russia relations during the post-Cold War era. The analysis will move in four successive steps: (i) the development of the EU's attempts at hegemonic, post-sovereign ordering is reconstructed; (ii) the development of EU–Russia relati…
The European Union as a Regional Normative Hegemon
This article analyses the European Union's European Neighbourhood Policy in the context of the European Union as an actor employing normative power in international politics. The European Neighbourhood Policy can be seen as a substitute for the Union's enlargement that has previously been the main vehicle for the Union's normative power in Europe. By relinquishing enlargement, the EU is in danger of losing its capacity for effectively stabilising…
A Perfect Storm; Or What Went Wrong and What Went Right for the EU in Ukraine
This essay analyses and discusses the background and the evolution of the conflict in Ukraine in light of the wider contestation between the European Union and Russia. The main argument is that the conflict in Ukraine is first and foremost a symptom and not the root cause of the wider conflict between Russia and the West. The essay puts particular emphasis on examining the problems in the EU’s approach concerning the East. In particular the probl…
Lost in Translation? Why the EU has Failed to Influence Russia's Development
Introduction
The EU’s multilevel system of governance means that the member states participate in the formulation and implementation of the Union’s common policy towards Russia within the framework of the Brussels institutions while quite legitimately continuing to maintain bilateral relationships with Russia. In itself this is not unusual: the same is true in the case of the EU’s foreign policies in general. However, the case of Russia is of particular impor…
Russian Reactions to the European Neighborhood Policy
Moscow wants cooperation with the EU without accepting Europe's presumption of normative hegemony
The End of an Era for Institutionalism in European Security
Is There a Nordic Russia Policy? Swedish, Finnish and Danish Relations with Russia in the Context of the European Union
This article will focus on the development of the bilateral relations between Russia and Denmark, Finland and Sweden and related implications on wider EU–Russia relations. It firstly identifies the key factors influencing these countries' relations with Russia and those policy areas that are most important in bilateral relations. The second central question is to what extent the three countries' relations with Russia hinder or contribute to the f…
Nonpolar Europe? Examining the causes and drivers behind the decline of ordering agents in Europe
A Close Encounter of The Worst Kind? The Logic of Situated Actors and the Statue Crisis Between Estonia and Russia
The article argues for the need to develop more multicausal accounts of international relations. It uses the Estonian–Russian political crisis over the relocation of the Bronze Soldier monument in 2007 as a case in point, showing how the ideational, material and institutional structures within the wider international society interact. As such, even cases with clear identity-political root causes can benefit from other factors being inserted into …
A Norm-Maker or a Norm-Taker?
In the post—cold war era, the main prism through which Russia's place in Europe has been probed in the academic debate has been that of identity.1 In this book, Iver Neumann's treatment shows in this vein how Russia has sought recognition for its own representations of its great powerhood (see also Ringmar 2002, which discusses the same issues in the context of the Soviet Union). This chapter treads another, complimentary path of analyzing how Ru…
Russian Reactions to the European Neighborhood Policy
Moscow wants cooperation with the EU without accepting Europe's presumption of normative hegemony
The European Union as a Regional Normative Hegemon
This article analyses the European Union's European Neighbourhood Policy in the context of the European Union as an actor employing normative power in international politics. The European Neighbourhood Policy can be seen as a substitute for the Union's enlargement that has previously been the main vehicle for the Union's normative power in Europe. By relinquishing enlargement, the EU is in danger of losing its capacity for effectively stabilising…
Lost in Translation? Why the EU has Failed to Influence Russia's Development
A Close Encounter of The Worst Kind? The Logic of Situated Actors and the Statue Crisis Between Estonia and Russia
The article argues for the need to develop more multicausal accounts of international relations. It uses the Estonian–Russian political crisis over the relocation of the Bronze Soldier monument in 2007 as a case in point, showing how the ideational, material and institutional structures within the wider international society interact. As such, even cases with clear identity-political root causes can benefit from other factors being inserted into …
The EU-Russia Strategic Partnership
Why have the European Union and the Russian Federation encountered severe difficulties in developing their relationship? Why haven’t the parties lived up to the initial promise and enthusiasm of the early 1990s? Beginning with the immediate aftermath of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, this book provides a practical answer to these questions whilst linking the issues to International Relations theorizing. Taking into account both the role of …
Introduction
The EU’s multilevel system of governance means that the member states participate in the formulation and implementation of the Union’s common policy towards Russia within the framework of the Brussels institutions while quite legitimately continuing to maintain bilateral relationships with Russia. In itself this is not unusual: the same is true in the case of the EU’s foreign policies in general. However, the case of Russia is of particular impor…
Is There a Nordic Russia Policy? Swedish, Finnish and Danish Relations with Russia in the Context of the European Union
This article will focus on the development of the bilateral relations between Russia and Denmark, Finland and Sweden and related implications on wider EU–Russia relations. It firstly identifies the key factors influencing these countries' relations with Russia and those policy areas that are most important in bilateral relations. The second central question is to what extent the three countries' relations with Russia hinder or contribute to the f…
Timing is Everything
Journal Article Timing is Everything: The Time, Space, and Strategies for Scholarly Analysis in the Making of Foreign Policy Get access Hiski Haukkala Hiski Haukkala University of Tampere Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 14, Issue 2, May 2013, Pages 221–233, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1528-3585.2012.00494.x Published: 17 May 2013
The Role of the State and Society Relationship in the Foreign Policy Making Process Groeneveld, Maria
Trust in international relations – A useful tool
The End of an Era for Institutionalism in European Security
From Cooperative to Contested Europe? The Conflict in Ukraine as a Culmination of a Long-Term Crisis in EU–Russia Relations
The article looks at the European Union's (EU) attempts at ordering the Pan-European space and how Russia has sought to position itself in the EU-centric unipolar order and how that has affected the development of EU–Russia relations during the post-Cold War era. The analysis will move in four successive steps: (i) the development of the EU's attempts at hegemonic, post-sovereign ordering is reconstructed; (ii) the development of EU–Russia relati…
A Perfect Storm; Or What Went Wrong and What Went Right for the EU in Ukraine
This essay analyses and discusses the background and the evolution of the conflict in Ukraine in light of the wider contestation between the European Union and Russia. The main argument is that the conflict in Ukraine is first and foremost a symptom and not the root cause of the wider conflict between Russia and the West. The essay puts particular emphasis on examining the problems in the EU’s approach concerning the East. In particular the probl…
Trust in International Relations
Trust is a core concept in International Relations (IR), representing a key ingredient in state relations. It was only relatively recently that IR scholars began to probe what trust really is, how it can be studied, and how it affects state relations. In the process three distinct ways of theorising trust in IR have emerged: trust as a rational choice calculation, as a social phenomenon or as a psychological dimension. Trust in International Rela…
Nonpolar Europe? Examining the causes and drivers behind the decline of ordering agents in Europe
Ennakoinnin ja turvallisuuden mallimaa kohtaa koronaviruksen
Political science (16 works) · Law (12 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (8 works) · International trade (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Economics (7 works)