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Nicole Wichmann - Rule of Law Promotion in the European Neighbourhood Policy

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Nicole Wichmann

Rule of Law Promotion in the European Neighbourhood Policy

Series: Studies on the European Union

Volume 4 2010

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Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis S. 2-10

List of abbreviations S. 11-12

List of figures and tables S. 13-14

Relevance and the guiding research questions S. 15-17

The theoretical/conceptual foundations of the key arguments S. 17-20

State of research: weaknesses of the ‘power debate’ S. 20-22

Contributions to the academic literature S. 22-23

Research design and methods S. 23-25

Structure of the study S. 25

Theoretical debate on the nature of the EU’s power S. 26-30

Operationalizing the EU’s power in international relations S. 30-36

Linking the institutional set-up and policy outputs S. 36-37

The Composite Policy Approach S. 37-41

Operationalizing the independent variables S. 41-46

Interdependence structure S. 46-48

Methodology and case selection S. 48-51

Rule of Law – a contested concept S. 52-55

The relations with the Southern and the Eastern neighbours S. 55-57

‘Genesis’ and evolution of the European Neighbourhood Policy S. 57-59

The actors driving the formulation of the ENP S. 59-61

The goals pursued by the ENP policy makers S. 61-63

The preferred modes of governance and logics of interaction S. 63-66

Merging good governance and democracy promotion S. 66-68

The actors driving the formulation of the ‘governance’ agenda S. 68-70

The goals promoted by the ‘governance’ policy makers S. 70-73

The preferred modes of governance and logics of interaction S. 73-75

Initiatives to address the internal/external security nexus S. 75-77

The actors driving the formulation of the JHA external dimension S. 77-79

The goals promoted by the JHA external dimension policy makers S. 79-82

The preferred modes of governance and logics of interaction S. 82-84

Preliminary findings S. 84-85

Mediterranean S. 86-89

Eastern Europe S. 89-90

Synopsis of the EU’s fight against terrorism S. 90-91

A shared but not uncontroversial policy frame S. 91-94

Presenting the actor coalitions and the distribution of resources S. 94-98

Dominant sectoral policy makers at the strategic/diplomatic levels S. 98-100

Battles over turf at the level of policy implementation S. 100-102

Counter-terrorism in the ENP framework S. 102-104

Regional level: Southern dimension S. 104-107

Bilateral level: Morocco S. 107-108

Regional level: Eastern Europe S. 108-110

Bilateral level: Moldova and Ukraine S. 110-112

Conclusion S. 112-114

Mediterranean S. 115-117

Eastern Europe S. 117-119

Synopsis of the EU’s anti-drugs policy S. 119-120

The competing frames in the anti-drugs domain S. 120-122

Presenting the actor coalitions and the distribution of resources S. 122-125

Turf wars at the level of policy implementation S. 125-127

Dominance of the sectoral policy makers at the strategic/diplomatic levels S. 127-130

Fighting drugs through the ENP framework S. 130-131

Regional level: Southern dimension S. 131-134

Bilateral level: Morocco S. 134-136

Regional level: Eastern dimension S. 136-139

Bilateral level: Moldova and Ukraine S. 139-141

Conclusions S. 141-142

Mediterranean S. 143-146

Eastern Europe S. 146-147

Synopsis of the EU’s anti-corruption policy S. 147-149

The competing frames in the anti-corruption domain S. 149-152

Presenting the actor coalitions and the distribution of resources S. 152-154

Centralization at the level of policy implementation S. 154-157

Disagreements about EU action at the strategic/diplomatic levels S. 157-159

Fighting corruption through the ENP policy framework S. 159-161

Regional level: Southern dimension S. 161-163

Bilateral level: Morocco S. 163-165

Regional level: Council of Europe S. 165-167

Bilateral level: Ukraine and Moldova S. 167-169

Conclusions S. 169-170

Mediterranean S. 171-173

Eastern Europe S. 173-175

Synopsis of the EU’s justice reform policy S. 175-176

Frame compatibility in the justice reform domain S. 176-178

Presenting the actor coalitions and the distribution of resources S. 178-181

Centralization at the level of policy implementation S. 181-183

Centralization at the strategic level: control over programming S. 183-185

Judicial Reform in the ENP policy framework S. 185-186

Regional level: Southern Dimension S. 186-188

Bilateral level: Morocco and Tunisia S. 188-191

Regional level: Eastern Dimension S. 191-194

Bilateral level: Moldova and Ukraine S. 194-197

Conclusions S. 197-199

Comparative analysis of the case study findings S. 200-205

Interpretation of results S. 205-209

Critique of the choice/use of the explanatory variables S. 209-211

Critique of the operationalization of the ‘power’ variable S. 211-213

Summing up the analysis S. 213-214

Normative power Europe – ‘cobbler, stick to your trade’ S. 215-217

The ‘chameleon’ today and in the future S. 217-220

Bibliography S. 221-243

doi.org/10.5771/9783845227337

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