Veto Power Institutional Design in the European Union / Jonathan B. Slapin.
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TextPublisher: University of Michigan Press, Description: 1 online resource (196 p.)ISBN: 9780472117932Subject(s): Political Science / International Relations | Political scienceGenre/Form: Electronic books.Online resources: View this content on Open Research Library. Summary: Jonathan B. Slapin traces the historical development of the veto privilege in the EU and how a veto- or veto threat- has been employed in treaty negotiations of the past two decades. As he explains, the importance of veto power in treaty negotiations is one of the features that distinguishes the EU from other international organizations in which exit and expulsion threats play a greater role. At the same time, the prominence of veto power means that bargaining in the EU looks more like bargaining in a federal system. Slapin's findings have significant ramifications for the study of international negotiations, the design of international organizations, and European integration.
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Resources in this library are accessible in digital format e.g. eBooks or eJournals accessible online. |
KJE5307 .S59 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available |
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| KJA810 .C533 2016 Cicero's Law | KJC5222 .R447 2014 Regulating Political Parties | KJE5105 .M38 1975eb La Comunidad Económica Europea | KJE5307 .S59 2011 Veto Power | KJV173 .B47 1975 The Barristers of Toulouse in the Eighteenth Century (1740-1793) | KKH9857.36 .N87 2009 Brokers of Public Trust | KLA285.H65 K65 1999 By Honor Bound |
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Jonathan B. Slapin traces the historical development of the veto privilege in the EU and how a veto- or veto threat- has been employed in treaty negotiations of the past two decades. As he explains, the importance of veto power in treaty negotiations is one of the features that distinguishes the EU from other international organizations in which exit and expulsion threats play a greater role. At the same time, the prominence of veto power means that bargaining in the EU looks more like bargaining in a federal system. Slapin's findings have significant ramifications for the study of international negotiations, the design of international organizations, and European integration.
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