In a new, co-authored article in Global Policy, Jarle Trondal suggests that even IPAs constrained by an inter-governmental environment may still wield some degree of autonomy.
Publications - Page 4
Craig Parsons has co-authored a new report in the EU's Single Market Economy Papers series about the completeness of the Single Market.
In a new article in Social and Legal Studies, John Erik Fossum argues that populists dismiss the prospects for EU democracy, but appear less concerned with abolishing the EU and more bent on altering it.
In a new, co-authored article in the Journal of Law and Courts, Daniel Naurin introduces the new database on the Court of Justice of the European Union.
John Erik Fossum and Christopher Lord have edited the newly published Handbook on the European Union and Brexit with chapters by John Erik Fossum, Christopher Lord and Craig Parsons.
Chris Lord and Helene Sjursen have contributed chapters to the 4th edition of International Relations and the European Union.
Tobias Bach, Morten Egeberg and Jarle Trondal have contributed chapters to the newly published Elgar Encyclopedia of European Union Public Policy.
Tobias Bach and Jarle Trondal have co-authored an article in Norsk Statsvitenskapelig Tidsskrift on the Norwegian Administration Survey (NFP) (article in Norwegian).
Ingrid Christensen, John Erik Fossum and Bent Sofus Tranøy have published the chapter From American Dream to Nordic Realities in The Routledge Handbook on the American Dream.
ARENA Working Paper 2/2022 (pdf)
Asimina Michailidou, Hans-Jörg Trenz and Resul Umit
In this report, Raquel Ugarte Díez examines the European Public Prosecutor’s Office as a case of enhanced cooperation. Specifically, she asks why some member states choose to participate in the enhanced cooperation to establish the EPPO while others chose not to participate.
Asimina Michailidou has co-edited the book Europe in the Age of Post-Truth Politics with contributions by John Erik Fossum, Hans-Jörg Trenz and Elisabeth Eike.
In a new co-authored article in European Law Open, Daniel Naurin investigates how in a quest for efficiency and uniformity, the CJEU delegates judicial tasks to administrative support units. By examining all published orders of the CJEU, the authors argue that this practice blurs the lines between administration and judicial decision-making.