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This open access book examines the implications for the EU of a radically changed international context characterized by systemic rivalry, competition over norms and regulations, and growing strategic tension. Globalization that once tied national economies together and internationalized social phenomena, such as education, research and innovation, and tourism, has gone in reverse. An opposite trend is driving the world into distinct spheres of competing models of governance, regulation, technological development, and communication. Facing the most extensive rupture of economic and inter-state relations since the onset of the Cold War, the management of the EU's internal and external borders is taking on a completely new meaning. The open access book brings together scholars from economics, law, and political science to provide up dated assessments and policy advice on the insecurity in the neighborhood and war in Ukraine, the EU's role in the future European security architecture,weaponized energy dependence, and the global competition on norms.
Sommario
Chapter 1. Perspectives on the significance of borders in Europe: Past challenges, future developments.- Chapter 2. EU Border Policy: Enhanced Border Security and Challenges to Free Movement.- Chapter 3. TThe return of borders in the world economy: An EU-perspective.- Chapter 4. The boundaries of the internal market in- and outside the EU.- Chapter 5. EU norm promotion in a conflictual world. An existential necessity with obstacles?.- Chapter 6. The ability of the EU to extend its model of a social market economy beyond its borders.- Chapter 7. The EU's dependence on Russian energy - A force that divides or unites the Union?.- Chapter 8. The EU's fight against money laundering and terrorist financing in a digital and fragmented world.-Chapter 9. The European security order: Is this the end of the road?.- Chapter 10. A European Marshall Plan for a Ukraine on the way to the EU.- Chapter 11. The EU's internal and external borders in a world torn by conflict.
Info autore
Antonina Bakardjieva Engelbrekt is Professor of European Law and Board Director of the Institute for European Law at the Faculty of Law of Stockholm University, Sweden.
Per Ekman is a researcher in Political Science at the Department of Government, Uppsala University, Sweden.
Anna Michalski is Associate Professor in Political Science at the Department of Government, Uppsala University, Sweden.
Lars Oxelheim is Professor of International Business and Finance at University of Agder, Kristiansand, Norway, Professor Emeritus at Lund University, and affiliated with the Research Institute of Industrial Economics (IFN), Sweden.
