Suchen und Finden
Service
The European Union as a Model for the Development of Mercosur?
Wenzel Matiaske, Hauke Brunkhorst, Gerd Grözinger, Marcelo Neves (Eds.)
Verlag Rainer Hampp Verlag, 2007
ISBN 9783866181120 , 205 Seiten
Format PDF, OL
Kopierschutz Wasserzeichen
Geräte
Contents
6
Introduction
8
Political Development and Comparative Issues with EU
14
1. Origins
14
2. The Nature of Political Institutions
17
2.1 The Social Market Economy: An Economical Christian Project
31
2.2 The Economic Constitution: “Authoritarian Liberalism” Revisited?
32
2.3 Ordo-liberalism in the European Community: the Decoupling of Economic Integration from the Welfare State and its Social Policy
34
3. Two Meanings of Deepening and Widening
20
3.1 “Invasions of the Market”?
37
3.2 Erosions of the Market?
40
3.3 Rules versus Politics? Monetary Union, the Maastricht Judgment and the Stability Pact
40
4. Are we About to Bring the Law to Trial? Some Queries with the Open Method of Co-ordination
45
4.1 The Career of the Concept
45
4.2 Output Legitimacy?
48
4.3 Normative Queries
49
5. A Resumé
54
5.1 The Constitutional Treaty
54
5.2 Constitutionalization as Process
56
European Democratic Legitimation after the Failure of the Constitution
58
Introduction
58
1. Functional constitutionalism
61
2. Rule of law constitutionalism
62
3. Democratic Constitutionalism
65
3.1 Terms related to “civil society” and usage in official documents
88
3.2 Empirical application of the terms: limits and critical points
90
3.3 Synthesis and observations
95
4. Forms of participation in the Mercosur decision-making process
96
4.1 Information as a condition for participation
97
4.2 Consultation as a proposal for dialogue
100
4.3 Cooperation: a deepening interaction
104
4.4 Synthesis and observations
104
Books and articles
107
Official Mercosur Documents
109
Internet Websites
110
Appendix
111
“People’s” Position in Regional Integration: an Alternative to the Theory of Consensus
68
1. Generalization of the inclusion principle in the economic system and its effect on politics and law
68
2. Law and politics as means of regional integration
71
3. Crises of legitimacy and attachment to values: the notion of a “ European people” as a solution?
73
4. From bi-dimensionality to tri-dimensionality of power: overcoming the “ people” value with the self- referentiality of the political system
74
5. People as an environment of the political system
77
6. The European Constitution as a reconstruction of legal and political autonomy in the supranational sphere
78
Bibliography
80
Civil Society Participation in Mercosur: Some Critical Points
82
Abstract
82
1. Introduction
82
2. Participation and representation mechanisms in Mercosur
84
3. The concept of “civil society” in Mercosur and concerned interests
88
4. Forms of participation in the Mercosur decision-making process
96
5. Final notes
106
Bibliography and other references
107
The European Union’s Social Capital
118
1. Introduction
118
2. Theoretical and Political Aspects of Social Capital
119
2.1 The EU Policy Framework
120
3. Generalised Reciprocity
121
3.1 Social Trust
121
3.2 Commitment
123
4. Social Connectedness
124
4.1 Formal Memberships
125
4.2 Informal Social Networks
127
5. Summary
128
Literature
129
From the ‚Nomos der Erde’ to a Unified European Defense System
176
1. Partition of the World
177
2. Jus Publicum Europeum
177
3. Occupation of the New World
178
3.1 Two different approaches
178
3.2 The Right to Occupy?
179
3.3 Thinking in global lines
179
4. A spatial regime centered on Europe
179
4.1 Balance between Land and Ocean
180
4.2 Revolution and Restoration
181
4.3 End of the European era
182
5. The American Century
183
6. The European Integration
184
6.1 Economic Community
185
6.2 Monetary Union
186
6.3 Defence Community
186
7. Europe and the USA: Strategic Partnership or Open Rivalry?
187
Bibliography
189
The Future of Latin America: Can the EU Help?
190
1. The Ever Changing World Order
190
2. “Democracy” vs. “Sovereignty”
196
3. A Time for Nation Building?
197
4. What, a New Imperialism?
198
5. The Resistance to Assume Further Responsibilities
199
6. Am I Idealizing the EU?
201
7. Exports and Subsidies
204
8. The Merits of EU Participation in Regional and World Public Governance
205
Authors
206
Service
Shop