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Jess Pilegaard

Biographic Data

ID6496267
NAMEJess Pilegaard
GIVEN NAMESJess
FAMILY NAMEPilegaard
SIGNATUREPILEGAARD J
AFFILIATIONSMinistry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS14
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Virtually Virtual? The New Frontiers of Diplomacy

    Jess Pilegaard•ARTICLE•The Hague Journal of Diplomacy•2016

    Much excitement surrounds diplomatic neologisms such as e-diplomacy, digital diplomacy and even virtual diplomacy. This article reviews existing writing on the subject, with special focus on some of the ‘first movers’ in the new wave of information and communication technology ( ict )-enabled diplomacy, namely the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada. On this basis, the article suggests a rough typology of ict -enabled diplomacy, ranging …

  • Balancing beyond the horizon? Explaining aggregate EU naval military capability changes in a neo-realist perspective

    Michael Kluth, Michael Friederich Kluth et al.•ARTICLE•European Security•2011

    The present paper seeks to make sense of recent European Union (EU) naval capability changes by applying neo-realist theory to the EU as a collective actor in the global balance of power. The paper compares two different strands of neo-realist theory by deducing key predictions about the expected naval posture of the Union and the corresponding expected changes in capabilities. These predictions are subsequently held up against post-cold war data…

  • Imposed Coherence

    Ole Elgstrom, Jess Pilegaard•ARTICLE•Journal of European Integration•2008•Cited by: 14•References: 13

    Ensuring coherence in the European Union’s relations with other actors is no easy task and particularly difficult when several distinct policy areas are handled within one and the same international negotiation. Such was the case in the recently concluded negotiations on Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) with regional groupings of Asian, Caribbean and Pacific countries. The aim of this article is to analyse the challenges facing the EU when …

  • Imposed Coherence

    Ole Elgstrom, Jess Pilegaard•ARTICLE•Journal of European Integration•2008•Cited by: 14•References: 13

    Ensuring coherence in the European Union’s relations with other actors is no easy task and particularly difficult when several distinct policy areas are handled within one and the same international negotiation. Such was the case in the recently concluded negotiations on Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) with regional groupings of Asian, Caribbean and Pacific countries. The aim of this article is to analyse the challenges facing the EU when …

  • Imposed Coherence

    Ole Elgstrom, Jess Pilegaard•ARTICLE•Journal of European Integration•2008•Cited by: 14•References: 13

    Ensuring coherence in the European Union’s relations with other actors is no easy task and particularly difficult when several distinct policy areas are handled within one and the same international negotiation. Such was the case in the recently concluded negotiations on Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) with regional groupings of Asian, Caribbean and Pacific countries. The aim of this article is to analyse the challenges facing the EU when …

  • Balancing beyond the horizon? Explaining aggregate EU naval military capability changes in a neo-realist perspective

    Michael Kluth, Michael Friederich Kluth et al.•ARTICLE•European Security•2011

    The present paper seeks to make sense of recent European Union (EU) naval capability changes by applying neo-realist theory to the EU as a collective actor in the global balance of power. The paper compares two different strands of neo-realist theory by deducing key predictions about the expected naval posture of the Union and the corresponding expected changes in capabilities. These predictions are subsequently held up against post-cold war data…

  • Virtually Virtual? The New Frontiers of Diplomacy

    Jess Pilegaard•ARTICLE•The Hague Journal of Diplomacy•2016

    Much excitement surrounds diplomatic neologisms such as e-diplomacy, digital diplomacy and even virtual diplomacy. This article reviews existing writing on the subject, with special focus on some of the ‘first movers’ in the new wave of information and communication technology ( ict )-enabled diplomacy, namely the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada. On this basis, the article suggests a rough typology of ict -enabled diplomacy, ranging …

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · European union (2 works) · International Development and Aid (2 works) · International trade (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Autonomy (1 work)

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