Martin Mendelski
Biographic Data
| ID | 779370 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martin Mendelski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Mendelski |
| SIGNATURE | MENDELSKI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Luxembourg |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Years of anti-corruption in Romania
Romania's criminal prosecution of corruption is a controversial topic. While advocates praise the National Anticorruption Directorate (DNA) for its increasing results, critics voice concerns over the abusive and excessive manner how the fight against corruption is conducted. Is Romania's anti-corruption battle an impressive success or rather a worrisome excess? The article aims to resolve this controversy by assessing anti-corruption activity con…
Europeanization and the Rule of Law
Recent scholarship has exposed the “ eu ’s pathological power”, which has undermined the creation of the rule of law in South Eastern Europe ( see ) and beyond. This paper discusses the “pathological turn” in Europeanization studies by identifying and providing evidence for several “pathologies of Europeanization”, i.e. legal and political deficiencies related to rule of law reform, such as legal instability, lack of generality and enforcement, a…
The eu’s Pathological Power
What impact does the European Union ( eu ) have on the development of the rule of law in South Eastern Europe ( see )? The author of this article argues and shows that the eu has: 1) a positively reinforcing (healthy) effect with regard to judicial capacity and substantive legality, i.e. the alignment of domestic legislation with international standards, and 2) a negatively reinforcing (pathological) effect with regard to judicial impartiality an…
Demand for litigation in the absence of traditions of rule of law
Institutional complementarity, economic performance and governance in the post-communist world
They Have Failed Again! Donor-driven Promotion of the Rule of Law in Serbia
This article deals with recent externally-driven judicial reforms in Serbia. It examines the impact of international donors (e.g. European Union, Council of Europe, USAID) and their domestic reform partners on the development of the rule of law in two key dimensions: judicial capacity and judicial impartiality. The article argues that, although external and domestic stakeholders have been crucial in prompting change in the legal framework and, in…
EU-driven judicial reforms in Romania
This article examines the impact of the European Union (EU) and domestic actors on the development of judicial quality (rule of law) across two key dimensions: judicial capacity and judicial impartiality. It argues and shows empirically that although the EU has been crucial in eliciting change in the judicial capacity dimension, it was largely unsuccessful in changing aspects of the judicial impartiality dimension. The author concludes that the E…
EU-driven judicial reforms in Romania
This article examines the impact of the European Union (EU) and domestic actors on the development of judicial quality (rule of law) across two key dimensions: judicial capacity and judicial impartiality. It argues and shows empirically that although the EU has been crucial in eliciting change in the judicial capacity dimension, it was largely unsuccessful in changing aspects of the judicial impartiality dimension. The author concludes that the E…
Years of anti-corruption in Romania
Romania's criminal prosecution of corruption is a controversial topic. While advocates praise the National Anticorruption Directorate (DNA) for its increasing results, critics voice concerns over the abusive and excessive manner how the fight against corruption is conducted. Is Romania's anti-corruption battle an impressive success or rather a worrisome excess? The article aims to resolve this controversy by assessing anti-corruption activity con…
The eu’s Pathological Power
What impact does the European Union ( eu ) have on the development of the rule of law in South Eastern Europe ( see )? The author of this article argues and shows that the eu has: 1) a positively reinforcing (healthy) effect with regard to judicial capacity and substantive legality, i.e. the alignment of domestic legislation with international standards, and 2) a negatively reinforcing (pathological) effect with regard to judicial impartiality an…
Europeanization and the Rule of Law
Recent scholarship has exposed the “ eu ’s pathological power”, which has undermined the creation of the rule of law in South Eastern Europe ( see ) and beyond. This paper discusses the “pathological turn” in Europeanization studies by identifying and providing evidence for several “pathologies of Europeanization”, i.e. legal and political deficiencies related to rule of law reform, such as legal instability, lack of generality and enforcement, a…
Demand for litigation in the absence of traditions of rule of law
Institutional complementarity, economic performance and governance in the post-communist world
EU-driven judicial reforms in Romania
This article examines the impact of the European Union (EU) and domestic actors on the development of judicial quality (rule of law) across two key dimensions: judicial capacity and judicial impartiality. It argues and shows empirically that although the EU has been crucial in eliciting change in the judicial capacity dimension, it was largely unsuccessful in changing aspects of the judicial impartiality dimension. The author concludes that the E…
Institutional complementarity, economic performance and governance in the post-communist world
They Have Failed Again! Donor-driven Promotion of the Rule of Law in Serbia
This article deals with recent externally-driven judicial reforms in Serbia. It examines the impact of international donors (e.g. European Union, Council of Europe, USAID) and their domestic reform partners on the development of the rule of law in two key dimensions: judicial capacity and judicial impartiality. The article argues that, although external and domestic stakeholders have been crucial in prompting change in the legal framework and, in…
Demand for litigation in the absence of traditions of rule of law
The eu’s Pathological Power
What impact does the European Union ( eu ) have on the development of the rule of law in South Eastern Europe ( see )? The author of this article argues and shows that the eu has: 1) a positively reinforcing (healthy) effect with regard to judicial capacity and substantive legality, i.e. the alignment of domestic legislation with international standards, and 2) a negatively reinforcing (pathological) effect with regard to judicial impartiality an…
Europeanization and the Rule of Law
Recent scholarship has exposed the “ eu ’s pathological power”, which has undermined the creation of the rule of law in South Eastern Europe ( see ) and beyond. This paper discusses the “pathological turn” in Europeanization studies by identifying and providing evidence for several “pathologies of Europeanization”, i.e. legal and political deficiencies related to rule of law reform, such as legal instability, lack of generality and enforcement, a…
Years of anti-corruption in Romania
Romania's criminal prosecution of corruption is a controversial topic. While advocates praise the National Anticorruption Directorate (DNA) for its increasing results, critics voice concerns over the abusive and excessive manner how the fight against corruption is conducted. Is Romania's anti-corruption battle an impressive success or rather a worrisome excess? The article aims to resolve this controversy by assessing anti-corruption activity con…
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law and economics (5 works) · European and International Law Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Rule of law (4 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)