Detailansicht

Cohesion Policy in the European Union

The European Union Series
ISBN/EAN: 9780230303140
Umbreit-Nr.: 3310603

Sprache: Englisch
Umfang: 272 S.
Format in cm:
Einband: kartoniertes Buch

Erschienen am 20.11.2014
Auflage: 1/2014
€ 46,00
(inklusive MwSt.)
Lieferbar innerhalb 1 - 2 Wochen
  • Zusatztext
    • This new text introduces the history, evolution and contemporary state of one of the European Union's most important, expensive and controversial policies. It examines the role that cohesion policy plays in European integration, as well as in economic development across regions, and analyzes the key debates and issues at stake.
  • Kurztext
    • This textbook by two leading experts looks at the realities and controversies of the European Union's cohesion policy: how effective it is, who it impacts, and what it says about the EU's governance at a wider level. At a time when more EU projects connected with cohesion policy are underway than ever before, and much of Europe is still responding to the effects of the global and eurozone crises, it is important to assess how the policy is benefiting eligible member states, and how it is perceived by European citizens. Taking account of recent developments as well as the changing priorities of the Commission and national governments across time, this comprehensive text is both up-to-date and historically grounded. It considers all aspects of the policy such as the criteria for eligibility; how it is funded; its role in strategies for development, growth and competitiveness; and how it is planned, implemented and evaluated. Furthermore, it examines how contemporary political and economic factors, such as the continuing influence of Germany in Europe and the growing north-side divide, will shape the future of cohesion policy.
  • Autorenportrait
    • Michael Baun is Marguerite Langdale Pizer Professor of International Politics at Valdosta State University, USA. Dan Marek is Jean Monnet Lecturer in Politics and European Studies at Palacky University, Czech Republic.