Since the onset of the Euro-crisis, the mechanisms of European economic governance have come under increased scrutiny and critique. This special issue deals with how economic governance in the Eurozone and the EU has become increasingly characterized by domination. The contribution of this special issue is to trace the historical origins of the rules and practices at the operational heart of EU economic governance, and to demonstrate how they, directly and indirectly, contribute to forms of domination that potentially pose threats to democratic legitimacy. The special issue brings together a group of scholars from a variety of fields of inquiry, including comparative and international political economy, economic sociology, political theory and legal studies.
Ben Rosamond and has contributed to two articles in the Special Issue.
'Introduction: Democracy or dominance? European economic governance in historical perspective', Rune Møller Stahl and Ben Rosamond, pp. 627–630.
'Non-majoritarian institutions: two strands of liberalism in European economic governance'. Rune Møller Stahl and Ben Rosamond, pp. 709–730.
Full info:
Democracy or dominance? European economic governance in historical perspective
Comparative European Politics, 20(6), 2022.
