European Union Studies Working Group

About

The European Union Studies Working Group (EUS WG) is organized for the first time this academic year. The purpose of this WG is to give researchers and fellows interested in EU affairs a platform to present their work to an interested audience and sharpen the EUI's profile in the study of the European Union. The WG is sponsored by Prof. Adrienne Héritier.

All time-slots for presentations this academic year have already been filled. We are happy to announce that we will have one PhD researcher and one fellow presenting their work in all 2012 sessions to bring people in different stages of their academic careers together for mutual benefit. Furthermore, the researcher and fellow will be from different departments to guarantee an interdisciplinary audience and debate. For the full programme, see here.

All are welcome to attend! No prior registration required!

N.B.: The readings for each session will be circulated via the EUS WG mailing list. Please contact us at EU.Studies@eui.eu to join the mailing list and receive the readings for the next session.

Upcoming Session

How to get published in the EU Studies: Basics and Tips.

Adrienne Héritier (Professor, SPS) 

& 

Loïc Azoulai (Professor, LAW)

Tuesday, May 29 13h - 15h
Theatre (Badia Fiesolana) Via dei Roccettini 9, San Domenico di Fiesole (FI)

For more information see here.

Previous Sessions

I^st Session, October 18, 2011: Panel Discussion on 'The Past and Future of European Union Studies' (see here).

II^nd Session, November 15, 2011: Zsofia Barta (Max Weber Fellow, SPS) The road to hell is paved with good intentions: The hidden counterproductive effects of the Stability and Growth Pact on long-term fiscal consolidation & Evangelia Koundouraki (EU Information Specialist) The ‘Access to documents’ regulation and how to find documents using the EU registers (see here).

III^rd Session, December 13, 2011: Costanza Hermanin (Researcher, SPS) The Power of Initiative of the European Commission: A Progressive Erosion? [Co-authored with Paolo Ponzano and Daniela Corona] & Haakon Ikonomou (Researcher, HEC) Caught in the Middle – the many faces of a civil servant (Norway and the EC 1960-1963) (see here).

IV^th Session, January 17, 2012: Gregoire Mallard (Jean Monnet Fellow, SPS) Crafting the Nuclear Regime Complex (1950-1975): Dynamics of Harmonization of Non-proliferation Treaties & Stephen Coutts (Researcher, LAW) Union Citizenship and the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (see here).

V^th Session, February 14, 2012: Isabelle Guinaudeau (Max Weber Fellow, SPS) Who sets the EU on the agenda? Insights from EU coverage in British, French and German newspapers (1990-2012) & Lena Boucon (Researcher, LAW) The judicial limitations on Member States' retained powers (see here).

VI^th Session, March 13, 2012: Philip Bajon (Jean Monnet Fellow, HEC) The Luxembourg Arrangement of 1966: A Path-Dependent Phenomenon in EU History & Laurie Beaudonnet (Researcher, SPS) The Impact Of Redistribution On Attitudes Towards Europe: A Time Series Analysis (see here).

VII^th extraordinary Session, March 14, 2012: Philippe C. Schmitter (Emeritus Professor, EUI) Neo-Neo-Functionalism: Déjà-Vu all over again? (see here).

VIII^th Session, April 24, 2012: Justin Valasek (Max Weber Fellow, ECO) How unions sustain integration in the absence of a EU demos & Veera Nisonen (Researcher, HEC) Research for Growth? The Contested Origins of the European Union Research Policy (see here).

IX^th extraordinary Session, May 17, 2012: Josep Borrell (EUI President) The German model as a way out of the Eurozone crisis? (see here).

X^th extraordinary Session, May 18, 2012: Jean-Marie Palayret (Director, HAEU) & Federico Romero (Professor, HEC) The Rome Treaty negotiations: The elephant in the field? (see here).