In a new article for the Journal of European Public Policy, Max Heermann studies lobbying coalitions and the case of the 2019 Copyright Directive. He contributes to the literature on ‘digital sovereignty’ by demonstrating its strategic use in the policy-making process.
Publications
EU3D aims to advance the state of the art on differentiation through a number of peer-reviewed scientific publications, most notably books and articles. Pre-print versions of articles are published as EU3D Research Papers and/or EU3D Reports. The Insights series is dedicated to knowledge and viewpoints from experts with policy-making experience.
See also other relevant publications by EU3D researchers.
Stein Reegård discusses the issue of Brexit and its relevance for the Norwegian debate on the European Economic Area in this issue of the EU3D insights.
Magdalena Góra and Katarzyna Zielińska look at the role religion plays in the construction of sovereignist narratives taking Polish right-wing populist parties as their case study in a recent article published in West European Politics.
John Erik Fossum and Magdalena Góra (eds.)
Magdalena Góra and Tiziano Zgaga (eds.)
In their new article in Political Studies Review, Martin Moland and Asimina Michailidou test the assumption that those getting news about the European Union (EU) mostly from social media would be more sceptical of its institutions than others.
The EU continues to be an unsettled political order and citizens do not always hare the same notions when asked about their opinion. In this EU3D Policy Brief, Jozef Bátora and Pavol Baboš identify what cognitive frameworks or scripts people employ when thinking about the EU.
Mark Thatcher and Monica García Quesada study how differentiated national implementation of EU policies affects later European integration with the case of geographical indicators in a new article published in West European Politics.
In a new article for the Journal of Common Market Studies, Sergio Fabbrini and Tiziano Zgaga concpetualise 'sovereignism' in Europe post-Brexit and study how right-wing parties and leaders in four EU member states reinterpreted their relation with the EU from 2016 to 2022.
Tiziano Zgaga, Andrea Capati and Dora Hegedus
Amidst mounting crises, the debate on the future of Europe gained momentum, with national parliaments emerging as crucial platforms for political deliberation. In this EU3D Policy Brief, Magdalena Góra, Elodie Thevenin, and Katarzyna Zielińska reflect on key trends in debates on the future of Europe in eleven national parliaments and the European Parliament between 2015-2021.
Magdalena Góra, Elodie Thevenin and Katarzyna Zielińska (eds)
As the 2024 European Parliament elections approach, understanding the role of media narratives and their impact on democratic discourse within the European Union becomes increasingly crucial. In their EU3D Policy Brief, Giuseppe Porcaro and Giulia Gotti examine the findings of two research papers from the EU3D project and shed light on the intricate process of shaping political narratives and on how EU correspondents and business newspapers cover European reforms.
Max Heermann, Sebastian Koos and Dirk Leuffen researched public opinion about who deserves European solidarity in times of crises and found that recipient countries' situational need and control, as well as political community criteria played a crucial role in explaining public support for aid.
While the departure of a member state from the European Union seems like a failure of the Union, the right of a member state to exit can also be a part of the legitimacy of the EU. In this EU3D Policy Brief, Christopher Lord explains this paradox.
Existing models of EU polity derived from proposals outlined in the final report of the Conference on the Future of Europe appear unable to deal with the consequences of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. In this EU3D Policy Brief, Sergio Fabbrini, Andrea Capati, Dora Hegedus, and Tiziano Zgaga propose a new model of governance, a federal union, to effectively deal with the challenges raised by the Russian war.
Andrew Duff recounts the role of the UK in the early history of European integration to reflect on the 2016 British decision to leave the European Union in this issue of the EU3D insights.
Max Heermann, Dirk Leuffen and Fabian Tigges analyze whether the German Government's support for 'Next Generation EU' marks a programmatic shift towards fiscal integration, taken in isolation by the Chancellor, or it can be reconciled with higher-level principles that guided the Chancellor’s previous European policies in their new article.
To be legitimate in the eyes of the public, a differentiated EU must find the right balance between respect for member-state autonomy and respect for the EU’s common interests and norms, write Max Heermann and Dirk Leuffen in this EU3D Policy Brief.
Martin Moland has published an article that studies exclusively national identities and public support for differentiated integration in the Journal of Common Market Studies.