The External Dimension of EU Justice and Home Affairs: Tools, Processes, OutcomesCEPS, 2008 - Počet stran: 28 This working document offers a conceptual framework for understanding the processes underpinning the external dimension of EU Justice and Home Affairs (ED-JHA). Practically, it defines how the export of JHA principles and norms inform the geopolitical ambitions of the EU, i.e. the use of space for political purposes, or the control and management of people, objects and movement. The author begins by investigating how the ENP reconfigures the ED-JHA, and then goes on to discuss various conceptual stances on governance, specifically institutionalism, constructivism, and policy instruments. To conclude he traces the evolution of this external dimension, emphasising, whenever possible, its continuities and bifurcations. Overall, the aim is to ascertain the extent to which conceptual designs clarify or advance our knowledge of the contents and rationales of the ED-JHA. |
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Action Plans activities actors Affairs approach argue asylum attempt Balzacq behaviour border border management called challenge Circle claim collective Commission Communication concept concerns Conclusions constructivism context cooperation create crime December decisions define definition discuss distinctive domain ED-JHA Edinburgh effects empire establish Europe European Council European Union examine external dimension fact field Finally focus follows Foreign forms framework freedom function governance hand HLWG human identity important incentive increase instance institutionalism institutions integration interactions interests International International Relations issues Justice kind Lake least London means migration moreover needs Neighbourhood neighbours norms objectives offers operational organised particular Peters policy instruments political position practices principles problems processes programme readmission agreements regarded region relations relationship social specific strategy structure Studies theoretical Theory third countries trafficking understanding University Press Wendt