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This book examines the theory and praxis of the legal concept of
subsidiarity and the policy paradigm of multilevel governance,
providing an updated overview on how subnational and national
authorities engage within the EU institutional framework. Providing
a theoretical assessment of real-life case studies, the book
reflects on a number of key events from the negotiations of the
European Convention to the process that led to the "Brexit"
referendum and assesses the key agendas and institutional ethos of
most actors involved in EU policymaking. It particularly focusses
on the EU engagement of so-called non-privileged actors, such as
subnational authorities from the UK, Germany, Austria, Italy, the
Netherlands and Scandinavia, as well as national and regional
parliaments. The author goes on to examine the sometimes selfish
behaviour and individual agendas of the European Commission,
European Parliament, Member States and even the European Court of
Justice but also identifies many constructive ways of interaction
that can decisively frame how EU decisions are made. This
comprehensive book will be a useful reference to students,
practitioners and academic researchers working in European
politics, policymaking, public policy and EU law and integration.
This book examines the theory and praxis of the legal concept of
subsidiarity and the policy paradigm of multilevel governance,
providing an updated overview on how subnational and national
authorities engage within the EU institutional framework. Providing
a theoretical assessment of real-life case studies, the book
reflects on a number of key events from the negotiations of the
European Convention to the process that led to the "Brexit"
referendum and assesses the key agendas and institutional ethos of
most actors involved in EU policymaking. It particularly focusses
on the EU engagement of so-called non-privileged actors, such as
subnational authorities from the UK, Germany, Austria, Italy, the
Netherlands and Scandinavia, as well as national and regional
parliaments. The author goes on to examine the sometimes selfish
behaviour and individual agendas of the European Commission,
European Parliament, Member States and even the European Court of
Justice but also identifies many constructive ways of interaction
that can decisively frame how EU decisions are made. This
comprehensive book will be a useful reference to students,
practitioners and academic researchers working in European
politics, policymaking, public policy and EU law and integration.
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