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Book:
Democratizing the European Union: Issues for the Twenty-First Century
Author:
Catherine Hoskyns
Publisher:
Routledge
Genre:
Science / Politics
Year:
2000
City:
London
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The European Unions democratic deficit and ways that might be found to resolve it are hot issues in both academic debate and practical politics. Democratizing the European Union offers a fresh approach to this subject by bringing together a diverse range of authors who have been actively involved either in analyzing the activities of the European Union or participating in them.The contributors go beyond a primarily institutional approach by highlighting issues having to do with values, participation, and exclusion. Collectively this volume also transcends the limitations of abstract theory. Embracing a range of perspectives, and including discussions of major contemporary challenges, such as enlargement and economic and monetary union, this book contains a detailed analysis of the response of New Labour to the democratization debate. The contributions include: Sue Cohen, Social Solidarity in the Delors Period; Sverker Gustavsson, Reconciling Suprastatism and Accountability: A View from Sweden; Stefano Fella, A Europe of the Peoples? New Labour and Democratizing the EU; John Lambert and Catherine Hoskyns, How Democratic is the European Parliament?; Valerio Lintner, Controlling Monetary Union; Mary Kaldor, Eastern Enlargement and Democracy; Richard Kuper, Democratization: A Constitutionalizing Process; and Catherine Hoskyns, Democratizing the EU: Evidence and Argument.Democratizing the European Union is essential reading for all those with an interest in the EU and broader questions of democracy. It is also particularly useful for students of European Studies and practitioners involved in EU policymaking and lobbying.

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Democratizing the European Union

Perspectives on Democratization

Democratizing the European Union

Catherine Hoskyns and Michael Newman

Funding Democracy

Peter Burnell

Democracy as Public Deliberation

Maurizio DEntreves

Mainstreaming Gender, Democratizing the State

Shirin M. Rai

Democratization through the Looking-Glass

Peter Burnell

Trade Unions and Democracy

Mark Harcourt and Geoffrey Wood

Democratizing the European Union

Issues for the Twenty-First Century

Catherine Hoskyns Michael Newman
editors

First published 2007 by Transaction Publishers

Published 2017 by Routledge

2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN

711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Notice:

Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

Library of Congress Catalog Number: 2005054877

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Democratizing the European Union : issues for the twenty-first century /

Catherine Hoskyns and Michael Newman, editors.

p. cm.(Perspectives on democratization)

ISBN 1-4128-0569-4 (pbk. : alk. paper)

1. European Union. 2. Democratization. I. Hoskyns, Catherine. II. Newman, Michael, 1946- III. Series.

JN40.D49 2006

341.242'dc22

2005054877

ISBN 13: 978-1-4128-0569-8 (pbk)

Contents

MICHAEL NEWMAN

SUE COHEN

SVERKER GUSTAVSSON

STEFANO FELLA

JOHN LAMBERT AND CATHERINE HOSKYNS

VALERIO LINTNER

MARY KALDOR

RICHARD KUPER

CATHERINE HOSKYNS

Sue Cohen is Co-ordinator of the Single Parent Action Network (SPAN), a grass-roots multi-racial network of single parents working locally, nationally and in Europe, set up in 1990 under the ECs Third Poverty Action Programme. She also works with the European Anti Poverty Network (EAPN) and has done research at Bristol University on womens perspectives on social solidarity in the EU.

Stefano Fella is researching a PhD thesis at the University of North London on the Labour Partys European policy, with special reference to the Intergovernmental Conference of 1996/97. He has previously worked in the House of Commons and the European Parliament, and at South Bank University. He is the author of The 199697 Intergovernmental Conference and the Treaty of Amsterdam a Thwarted Reform (South Bank European Paper 1/99).

Sverker Gustavsson is Jean Monnet Professor of European Political Integration at Uppsala University in Sweden. His recent publications include Double Asymmetry as Normative Challenge in A. Follesdal and P. Koslowski (eds), Democracy and the European Union (Springer, 1997), and Defending the Democratic Deficit in A. Weale and M. Nentwich (eds), Political Theory and the European Union (Routledge, 1998). He is the editor (together with Leif Lewin) of The Future of the Nation State (Routledge, 1996).

Catherine Hoskyns is Jean Monnet Professor of European Studies at Coventry University. She teaches on European Union politics and gender studies and is the author of Integrating Gender: Women, Law and Politics in the European Union (Verso, 1996). She is currently studying the application of deliberative democracy to the EU.

Mary Kaldor is Programme Director of the Centre for Global Governance at the London School of Economics and Co-chair of the Helsinki Citizens Assembly. She is the author of New and Old Wars: Organised Violence in a Global Era (Polity, 1999) and is the editor (with B. Einhorn and Z. Kavan) of Citizenship and Democratic Control in Europe (Edward Elgar, 1996).

Richard Kuper lectured in European politics at the University of Hertfordshire until he took early retirement in 1997. A former publisher with Pluto Press, he is now working with an organic farming, research and education eentre in France while continuing to research and write about policy formation, the democratic process and the EU. His publications include Democracy and the European Union (European Dossier Series, University of North London Press, 1996) and The Politics of the European Court of Justice (European Dossier Series, KoganPage, 1998).

John Lambert is a freelance journalist who has worked in Brussels since the 1970s. He was Secretary General of the Technical Co-ordination Group in the first directly elected European Parliament and thereafter of the Rainbow Group and the Green-Left Group. He is a co-founder of the Agenor network, which works for understanding and contact among the left in Europe. He is the author of Solidarity and Survival: a Vision for Europe (Avebury, 1994).

Valerio Lintner is Reader in European Economics at London Guildhall University and visiting lecturer at the Universities of Perugia and Montpellier. He has written a number of articles on the economics of European integration and on the European economy and is the author (with David Edye) of Contemporary Europe: Economics, Politics and Society (Prentice-Hall, 1996).

Michael Newman is Jean Monnet Professor in European Integration Studies and Director of the London European Research Centre at the University of North London. He is the author of Democracy, Sovereignty and the European Union (Hurst, 1996), and of Socialism and European Unity: the Dilemma of the Left in Britain and France (Hurst, 1983). He is currently working on a biography of Ralph Miliband.

This book originated in a conference entitled Democratizing the European Union: Beyond Institutional Change? which was held in London in May 1997. It was organized jointly by the London European Research Centre of the University of North London and Centre for International and European Studies of Coventry University with additional support from the University Association of Contemporary European Studies and the Jean Monnet Project. We are grateful to the sponsors of the conference for making the event possible and to the participants for making it a success. We also want to thank all the authors of this volume for collaborating with us, and Sol Picciotto and Ines Newman for their helpful comments and suggestions. We are grateful to the series editors, Shirin Rai and Wyn Grant, and Manchester University Press for editorial advice and support.

Catherine Hoskyns

Michael Newman

CAP	Common Agricultural Policy
CEEC	Central and East European countries

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