Table of contents : Introduction: Political Economy and European Integration Erik Jones and Amy Verdun 1. An American/European Divide in European Integration Studies: Bridging the gap with international political economy Amy Verdun 2. Non-State Actors and False Dichotomies: Reviewing IR/IPE approaches to European integration Maria Green Cowles 3. The Principal-Agent Approach and the Study of the European Union: Promise unfulfilled? Hussein Kassim and Anand Menon 4. Idiosyncrasy and Integration: Suggestions from comparative political economy Erik Jones 5. The Role of Organized Interests in the European Political Economy Justin Greenwood 6. Imagined European Unions: Perceptions of the EU and support for EU enlargement Maurits van der Veen 7. European Monetary Integration and Class Strategies: The federation of German industry's position on monetary union from Bretton Woods to EMU Marcus Pistor 8. The EU and Inter-Regional Cooperation: Interests, preferences and structural power Mary Farrell 9. Understanding New Forms of European Integration: A study in competing political economy explanations Waltraud Schelkle 10. The Political Economy of European Integration in a Spatial Model Robert Pahre Conclusion: Convergence and divergence in the study of European political economy: Anatomy of a research agenda Erik Jones and Amy Verdun
Contributor Information :Maria Green Cowles, American University, USA
Mary Farrell, United Nations University, Belgium
Justin Greenwood, University of Aberdeen, UK
Erik Jones, Johns Hopkins Bologna Center, Italy
Hassan Kassim, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK
Anand Menon, University of Birmingham, UK
Robert Pahre, University of Illinois, USA
Marcus Pistor, Queens University, Canada
Waltraud Schelkle, London School of Economics, UK
Maurits van der Veen, University of Pennsylvania, USA
Amy Verdun, University of Victoria, Canada
|
