This book examines the impact of EU membership on the foreign
policies of the 12 new member states that joined the EU in 2004 and
2007.
Among scholars of European politics there is a general consensus
that membership in the European Union changes the countries that
join. Yet considerable debate remains over what exactly changes, to
what extent, how or why these changes happen, and why some
countries, policies, and institutions change more than others.
Expert contributors examine the impact of EU integration and
membership, with chapters on the 12 new EU entrants since 2004:
Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Estonia,
Latvia, Lithuania, Cyprus, Malta, Bulgaria, and Romania. Utilizing
a common analytical framework, each of the country case studies
examines the impact of EU membership on the foreign policies of the
new member states in three key areas: foreign policy making
institutions and procedures, interests and preferences, and
strategies and actions. "
The New Member States and the European Union" will be of
interest to students and scholars of European Studies and European
Union Politics.
General
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