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The EU as a Multilateral Rule Exporter
Rousselin, Mathieu

HaupttitelThe EU as a Multilateral Rule Exporter
TitelzusatzThe Global Transfer of European Rules via International Organizations
AutorRousselin, Mathieu
Seitenzahl29 S.
Schriftenreihe
KFG working paper      
KFG Working Paper
Report-Nr.48
URL des OriginaldokumentsURL >>
Fachbereich/EinrichtungFB Politik- und Sozialwissenschaften
Arbeitsbereich/InstitutKolleg-Forschergruppe "The Transformative Power of Europe"
Erscheinungsjahr2012
Dokumentepdf-Datei
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DDC337 Internationale Volkswirtschaft
Dokumententyp/-SammlungenMonographie/Text
Medientyp/FormatText
AbstractThis working paper investigates the conditions which prompt a variety of non-EU states grouped within an international organization to adopt European rules or standards rather than any alternative rule or standard available for selection. The paper reviews the main conceptual frameworks from research on the bilateral transfer of European rules and highlights similarities between these and alternative explanatory models of rule transfer, diffusion or convergence found in the broader IR literature. After identifying the main differences between bilateral and multilateral rule transfer processes, the paper proposes theoretical amendments to capture the original forms and new channels via which the EU can either impose constraint or seek consent at the multilateral level. On this basis, two hypotheses are formulated whose plausibility is subsequently probed by means of four comparative case studies dedicated to the worldwide transfer or non-transfer of European rules via international organizations.
Inhalt1. Introduction 5
2. The EU as a Bilateral Rule Exporter: What Do We Know? 6
2.1 How Does the EU Export Its Rules Bilaterally?
Power Asymmetries, Functional Dynamics and Domestic Politics 6
2.2 When Is the Bilateral Transfer of EU Rules Successful? Domestic
Preferences and Power Asymmetries 7
3. Bridging Europeanization and Globalization Studies: Identifying Commonalities in the Explanatory Mechanisms 9
4. Theoretical Implications of the Shift from Bilateral to
Multilateral Rule Transfer 11
4.1 How Do Bilateral Transfer Processes Differ from Multilateral Ones? 11
4.2 Determining the Collective Preference of Rule Importers 12
4.3 Imposing Constraint at the Multilateral Level 14
4.4 Seeking Consent at the Multilateral Level 14
5. Hypotheses, Methodology and Case Selection 15
6. The IMO Ban on Single-Hull Oil Tankers 17
7. The UNECE-Sponsored Spread of the European Emission
Control System 19
8. The Spread of GSM Standards for Mobile Telephony Despite the ITU Neutrality 21
9. The Failure to Integrate the Singapore Issues into WTO Negotiations 23
10. Conclusion: Constraint and Consent in the Transfer of EU Rules 24
Literature 26
SpracheEnglisch
Rechte Nutzungsbedingungen
Identifier1868-7601 (ISSN)
Zugriffstatistik
 
Statische URLhttp://edocs.fu-berlin.de/docs/receive/FUDOCS_document_000000015393
Erstellt am02.12.2012 - 21:13:46
Letzte Änderung02.12.2012 - 21:19:15
 

 
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