Author:
Högenauer Anna-Lena,Rehm Moritz
Abstract
The Eurozone has faced repeated crises and has experienced profound transformations in the past years. This thematic issue seeks to address the questions arising from the changing governance structure of the Eurozone. First, how have the negotiations, pressures of the crises and reforms impacted the relationships between key actors like EU institutions and Member States? Second, where did national positions come from and what role did domestic politics play in the negotiations? And finally, to what extent has the evolution of Eurozone governance left room for adequate control mechanisms and democratic debate? The articles in this issue highlight the developing role of Member States, domestic politics and democratic and legal control mechanisms.
Subject
Public Administration,Sociology and Political Science
Reference21 articles.
1. Bauer, M. W., & Becker, S. (2014). The unexpected winner of the crisis: The European Commission’s strengthened role in economic governance. Journal of European Integration, 36(3), 213–229.
2. Chang, M. (2016). Economic and Monetary Union. London: Palgrave.
3. Commain, S. (2021). ‘Don’t crunch my credit’: Member State governments’ preferences on bank capital requirements. Politics and Governance, 9(2), 196-207.
4. Dehousse, R. (2016). Why has EU macroeconomic governance become more supranational? Journal of European Integration, 38(5), 617–631.
5. Donnelly, S. (2021). German politics and intergovernmental negotiations on the Eurozone budget. Politics and Governance, 9(2), 230-240.
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1 articles.
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