Adapting to European Integration describes how the political
institutions in eight small member states and two non-members
responded to the internal and external demands springing from the
process of European integration in general and EC/EU membership in
particular. The study makes a distinction between
governmental/administrative adaptation, political adaptation and
strategic adaptation. The chapters focus, in the first instance, on
the governmental/administrative responses at the level of central
government, the organisational adjustments and the changes in
institutional capacity to meet the new challenges. The authors also
look at the willingness of the political decision-makers to
internalise the EC/EU dimension in domestic policy making and the
way in which the country's own history as well as the attitude
towards European integration facilitate or hinder adaptation and
change.
General
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