Essays about: "two-level games"

Showing result 6 - 8 of 8 essays containing the words two-level games.

  1. 6. Crucial decisions in the Eurogroup

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : Johan Grönfors; [2012]
    Keywords : Two-Level Games; domestic policies; political bargaining; Eurogroup; Finland; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : This paper is a qualitative study of interactions between domestic and EU-level politics. I’ll apply the model of Two-Level Games by Robert D. READ MORE

  3. 7. Defection in the European Union. An Explanation for EU Treaty Opt-Outs

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : Iasmina Georgiana Popovici; [2011]
    Keywords : treaty opt-out; European Union; Two-Level Games Theory; Putnam; defection; domestic constraints; comparative method; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : This paper develops a theoretical approach towards understanding treaty opt-outs from EU common policies by drawing on Putnam’s Two-Level Games theory. In doing so, the paper first presents treaty opt-outs as defections from negotiations by looking at previous research regarding opt-outs. READ MORE

  4. 8. As You Saw, So Shall You Reap - An attempt to explain the Senegalese decision to brake off negotiations on a renewed Fisheries Agreement with the EU in 2006

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : Tobias Carlsson; [2009]
    Keywords : Two-Level games; Common Fisheries Policy; International Negotiation; Fisheries Partnership Agreements.; Senegal; Social Sciences;

    Abstract : The Senegalese decision to brake off negotiations over a renewed fisheries agreement with the European Union in 2006 represents a puzzle since substantial economical gains are associated with an accord and because such agreements have been renewed with a certain degree of continuity in the past. In this thesis, it is argued that the Senegalese withdrawal can be understood as a response to solid domestic opposition to an eventual agreement. READ MORE