Essays about: "Council Presidency"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 14 essays containing the words Council Presidency.

  1. 1. Reporting Europe: A Narrative Analysis of Euractiv and Politico Europe on EU Affairs

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Europastudier

    Author : Julia Kaiser; [2021]
    Keywords : Transnational media; European public sphere; European identity; Europeanization; journalism; narrative analysis; integration; culture; Cultural Sciences;

    Abstract : The EU is home to uncountable media outlets whose narratives are vastly impacted by their national identity. Yet, in recent years, Europe witnessed a growth in transnational media. While the European public sphere is vastly researched, little attention has been paid to these newly established newsrooms. READ MORE

  2. 2. Small EU Member States at the Helm of the Council Presidency - Opportunities and Challenges of the Estonian Presidency in 2018

    University essay from Malmö högskola/Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS)

    Author : Jana Bendel; [2016]
    Keywords : Small States; Estonia; EU; Denmark; Latvia; Council Presidency; Cognitive power resources;

    Abstract : How do small EU member states approach the Council Presidency: is the Presidency a silencer or an amplifier of national interests? Moreover, what challenges and opportunities do a small state face in the Presidency? In this comparative case study, I analysed the approach, challenges and opportunities of three member states in relation to the chairmanship: Denmark, an old and experienced member state and its Presidency in 2012; Latvia, a relatively new member state and first time Presidency in 2015; and finally Estonia, another new member, and its upcoming first time Presidency in 2018.My main findings indicate that the Presidency functions as a silencer for first time holders of the Presidency; and as an amplifier for Denmark, which efficiently used cognitive power resources to tilt the Presidency agenda in its favour, while remaining an honest broker. READ MORE

  3. 3. A humble servant or an agenda-setter? The role(s) of the European External Action Service as chair of Council Working Groups on EU´s Common and Foreign Policy

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : Michel Anderlini; [2016]
    Keywords : European External Action Service; Council working groups; Role theory; EU´s Common Foreign and Security Policy; Semi-structured interviews.; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : Since 2010, the EU`s External Action Service (EEAS) is the permanent chair of the Council working groups on the EU´s Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP), thus terminating the procedural rule of EU member states alternatingly holding the presidency of such working groups for a period of sixmonths. This thesis aims therefore at exploring the consequences of the EEAS taking over the chairmanship of CFSP Council working groups, with special focus on the bearing it has had on EU Member states´ abilities to influence decisions taken in such areas. READ MORE

  4. 4. Herding cats: Understanding the difficulties of European integration

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Företagsekonomiska institutionen

    Author : Maria Rudhult; [2015]
    Keywords : The European Union; organisational- theory; meta-organisational theory; the European Council; autonomy; authority.;

    Abstract : The study is set out to contribute to an increased understanding of the structural problems that cause difficulties for the European Union to achieve common action, and contests the assumption that a permanent presidency of the European Council will solve these issues. This study describes the European Union as a meta-organisation and through organisational theory to understand the issue. READ MORE

  5. 5. The Rotating-Presidency in a Post-Lisbon Environment: agenda-setter or agenda-manager?

    University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : Megan Lynch; [2012-07-09]
    Keywords : Lisbon Treaty; negotiation; rotating-presidency; EU; international relations;

    Abstract : This thesis examines the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the rotating-presidencies ability to pursue national preferences and examines the consequences of these changes on the potential evolution of the EU as a whole. By using a qualitative text analysis and conducting a literature review this thesis acknowledges the subjective nature of a policy environment where almost all of the data and records of negotiation are kept behind closed doors. READ MORE