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In this volume, a group of distinguished economists, political scientists, and sociologists analyzes the political economy of European integration. The authors evaluate recent developments of European politics and institutions. They consider the current situation, and assess prospects for the future of an Integrated Europe. This book will be of great interest to observers, scholars, and students of European economic and political affairs, macroeconomic policy, institutional analysis, and comparative and international political economy. The book is unique in combining perspectives from economics and political science and provides in-depth analysis of the new European institutions. It is published in conjunction with "Monetary and Fiscal Policy in an Integrated Europe" by the same editors.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1 The Political Economy of European Integration: Introduction.- 2 Elements of a Theory of Jurisdictional Change.- 3 Decisionmaking Inside the European Parliament.- 4 The Influence of National Parliaments on European Integration.- 5 Toward a New System of Corporate Governance in the European Union: An Integrative Model of the Anglo-American and Germanic Systems.- 6 The 1992 Single Market Program and the Interests of Business.- 7 Bank Deposit Insurance in the European Union.- 8 Social Security and Migration in an Ageing Europe.- 9 European Union Conditionally.- Contributors and Editors.
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Barry Eichengreen is Professor of Political Science and Economics at the University of California, Berkeley. He has written for the Financial Times, Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, and other publications.
Zusammenfassung
In this volume, a group of distinguished economists, political scientists, and sociologists analyzes the political economy of European integration. The authors evaluate recent developments of European politics and institutions. They consider the current situation, and assess prospects for the future of an Integrated Europe. This book will be of great interest to observers, scholars, and students of European economic and political affairs, macroeconomic policy, institutional analysis, and comparative and international political economy. The book is unique in combining perspectives from economics and political science and provides in-depth analysis of the new European institutions. It is published in conjunction with "Monetary and Fiscal Policy in an Integrated Europe" by the same editors.
