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The EU's Lisbon Treaty

DOI link for The EU's Lisbon Treaty

The EU's Lisbon Treaty book

Institutional Choices and Implementation

The EU's Lisbon Treaty

DOI link for The EU's Lisbon Treaty

The EU's Lisbon Treaty book

Institutional Choices and Implementation
Edited ByFinn Laursen
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2012
eBook Published 3 March 2016
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315558431
Pages 328 pages
eBook ISBN 9781315558431
SubjectsPolitics & International Relations
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Laursen, F. (Ed.). (2012). The EU's Lisbon Treaty. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315558431

The Lisbon Treaty, which came into force in December 2009, aims to make the European Union both more efficient and legitimate. Two new important posts were created; an elected President of the European Council and a High Representative (HR) of the Union for Foreign and Security Policy who will also be a Vice-President of the Commission. Leading international scholars have been gathered together to examine the institutional choices and innovations of the Lisbon Treaty and discuss the likely effects of these changes. Will the changes meet the declared goals of a more efficient and democratic Union which will allow the EU to act internationally with greater coherence and efficiency? If institutions matter, how much do they matter? How significant is the Lisbon Treaty? What kind of leadership will be available in the post-Lisbon EU?

TABLE OF CONTENTS

part I|2 pages

Introduction

chapter 1|16 pages

The Lisbon Treaty: Overview of Institutional Choices and Beginning Implementation

part II|2 pages

Basic Institutional Choices

chapter 2|20 pages

The ‘Paradox of Lisbon’: Supranationalism-Intergovernmentalism as an Administrative Concept

chapter 3|21 pages

The EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP) after the Lisbon Treaty: Supranational Revolution or Adherence to Intergovernmental Pattern?

chapter 4|19 pages

The New EU’s Internal Security Architecture Implementation Challenges

chapter 5|20 pages

The Economy of the Treaty of Lisbon

ByFerran Brunet

part III|2 pages

Institutional Actors

chapter 6|16 pages

The Winner Takes It All? The Implications of the Lisbon Treaty for the EPs Legislative Role in Co-Decision

chapter 7|22 pages

Institutional Innovation in the EU: The ‘Permanent’ Presidency of the European Council

chapter 8|30 pages

From an Assistant to a Manager – The High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy after the Treaty of Lisbon

chapter 9|32 pages

The European External Action Service (EEAS): The Idea and Its Implementation

part IV|2 pages

External Action

chapter 10|24 pages

The Common Commercial Policy: From Nice to Lisbon

ByArne Niemann

chapter 11|14 pages

Preserving Policy Autonomy: EU Development Cooperation from Maastricht to Lisbon

chapter 12|22 pages

Lisbon and EPAs: What Prospects for Regional Development in Africa and the Caribbean?

chapter 13|18 pages

A Gordian Knot or Not? EU Representation in UN Climate Negotiations

part V|2 pages

Conclusions

chapter 14|10 pages

The Lisbon Treaty: How Significant?

ByFinn Laursen
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