John Erik Fossum and Christopher Lord have contributed with chapters in the new volume Parliamentary Cooperation and Diplomacy in EU External Relations (Elgar).
ARENA Working Paper 2/19 (pdf)
Erik Oddvar Eriksen
Jarle Trondal is published in Journal of Common Market Studies with a new co-authored article on differentiated integration in a Post-Brexit European Union.
Jarle Trondal and Nadja Kühn are published in World Political Science with an English translation of their award winning article on the governance of European affairs in Norway.
Is Brexit a wicked problem? John Erik Fossum is published in European Policy Analysis with an article on how the wicked problem framework can be improved by incorporating the problem of political order.
ARENA Working Paper 1/19 (pdf)
Michael W. Bauer, Louisa Bayerlein, Jörn Ege,
Christoph Knill and Jarle Trondal
John Erik Fossum is published in The Political Quarterly with an article on the Norway Model and possible effects of a post-Brexit UK closely aligned with the EEA Agreement.
Cathrine Holst has co-authored an editorial introduction in the Journal of Public Deliberation where they demonstrate how the view of consensus has changed during generations of deliberative scholarships.
Alexander Katsaitis has co-authored a new paper in The Journal of Legislative Studies about interest group representation in the European Parliament.
Cathrine Holst and Helena Seibicke have contributed to a new volume on the Europeanisation of gender equality policies in the Nordic countries.
Eva Krick and Åse Gornitzka have contributed with a chapter on the governance of expertise production in the EU Commission’s ‘high level groups’ in the new volume Decentring European Governance (Routledge).
Helena Seibicke has published a new article in Social Politics on the role of gender expertise in public policymaking in the case of the European Women’s Lobby and the EU Maternity Leave Directive.
Johan P. Olsen has published a new article in the Norwegian Journal of Political Science on the changing role of government bureaucracy in a challenging new era for European democracy.
In this report, Lea Augenstein investigates the concept of global justice as mutual recognition from a postcolonial perspective, and argues that recognising others is never a neutral or unbiased process and is therefore insufficient in bringing about the justice it promises.
John Erik Fossum has contributed with a chapter on extending the coupling concept in the new volume Configurations, Dynamics and Mechanisms of Multilevel Governance.