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By focusing on the wider process of negotiations, this novel volume
presents the first systematic analysis of the Transatlantic Trade
and Investment Partnership (TTIP). The authors include outstanding
scholars and relevant practitioners from across disciplines and
various academic institutions around Europe and North America, but
also from outside of the transatlantic basin. While presenting a
thorough examination of the process of TTIP negotiations, the
volume is divided into four parts with each part examining a
broader theme and offering three or four shorter exploratory
chapters that are accessible to academics, students, policy-makers
and a wider audience. The volume explores historical and
theoretical aspects of TTIP (with chapters by Gamble, Keohane and
Morse, Telo), the beginnings of the TTIP talks and the role of
individual actors (Mayer, Novotna, Dur and Lechner, Strange),
TTIP's possible knock-on effects and consequences for third parties
(Aggarwal and Evenett, Duchesne and Ouellet, Zhang, Ponjaert) as
well as impact on multilateral institutions and regimes complexes
(Mavroidis, Mortensen, Meunier and Morin, Pauwelyn). The authors
highlight dynamics which underline the relationship between the
United States and the European Union and argue that TTIP promises
to have vast implications not just for economics but global
governance and international system.
By focusing on the wider process of negotiations, this novel volume
presents the first systematic analysis of the Transatlantic Trade
and Investment Partnership (TTIP). The authors include outstanding
scholars and relevant practitioners from across disciplines and
various academic institutions around Europe and North America, but
also from outside of the transatlantic basin. While presenting a
thorough examination of the process of TTIP negotiations, the
volume is divided into four parts with each part examining a
broader theme and offering three or four shorter exploratory
chapters that are accessible to academics, students, policy-makers
and a wider audience. The volume explores historical and
theoretical aspects of TTIP (with chapters by Gamble, Keohane and
Morse, Telo), the beginnings of the TTIP talks and the role of
individual actors (Mayer, Novotna, Dur and Lechner, Strange),
TTIP's possible knock-on effects and consequences for third parties
(Aggarwal and Evenett, Duchesne and Ouellet, Zhang, Ponjaert) as
well as impact on multilateral institutions and regimes complexes
(Mavroidis, Mortensen, Meunier and Morin, Pauwelyn). The authors
highlight dynamics which underline the relationship between the
United States and the European Union and argue that TTIP promises
to have vast implications not just for economics but global
governance and international system.
Based on original empirical research that includes 90 interviews
with key leaders, this book compares and contrasts negotiations
during the processes of German unification and Eastern enlargement
of the EU, with particular attention to the Czech Republic. It
develops two models of political integration and suggests that such
integration can take place by means of a take-over
(Transplantation), or by the joining entity adjusting to the norms
and institutions of the accepting party (Adaptation). In addition
to an exploration of these two different models and a detailed
examination of the two cases, the book points to other historical
examples of Transplantation and Adaptation and formulates lessons
for where future research might travel, temporarily and
geographically, in the cases of other political integrations.
Providing new insights into German unification and European
integration, this text is key reading for academics, advanced
undergraduate and graduate students in EU Politics, as well as
policy-makers and the wider public.
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