This book provides a detailed examination of the complex
negotiation processes surrounding intergovernmental conferences in
the European Union.
Since the Treaty of Amsterdam (1997) and its ?appendix?, the
Treaty of Nice in 2002, any reform of the treaty framework of the
European Union seems to be doomed to fail, evidenced by the decline
of the Constitutional Treaty and by the current fate of the Lisbon
treaty. By presenting an extensive quantitative study of the
Intergovernmental Conference of 1996/7 prior to the Treaty of
Amsterdam, the authors argue that these negotiations reveal the
major challenges of European integration. Drawing on advanced
statistical methods, they contend that multi-level negotiations
require an appropriate coordination of informal administrative
networks and the empowerment of administrative leadership, with
these factors significantly shaping the dynamics and outcomes of
negotiations. Through these findings, this book lays down the
foundation for future evidence-based evaluations of negotiations
and implementation studies, and delivers new insights on
decision-making within the European Union.
European Union Intergovernmental Conferences will be of interest
to students and researchers of political science, sociology,
administrative science, business and management studies,
international law and European law.
General
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