Results 1 to 10 of about 41,326 (147)
The Impact of Hard Brexit on Polish Exports [PDF]
International Journal of Management and Economics, 2018 Abstract The decision of the United Kingdom (UK) to leave the European Union (EU) is unprecedented, especially considering the recent trend in the global economy toward economic integration. There is a multitude of research concerning the implications of economic integration; however, research in the field of disintegration is scarce.
Borowski, Jakub +2 more
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Hard Brexit, Soft Brexit, Smooth Brexit. Definizioni a confronto
Iperstoria, 2020 Il fenomeno della Brexit ha portato diversi cambiamenti, di natura sia politico-sociale sia linguistica. Dal 2012, anno della creazione del neologismo, da questo termine ne sono stati coniati diversi altri, atti a definire i protagonisti e le implicazioni di tale evento.
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Is Hard Brexit Detrimental to EU Integration? Theory and Evidence [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Irena Mikolajun, Jean-Marie Viaene
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Semantics of ‘hard’ and ‘soft’ in relation to Brexit
Tradterm, 2021 This paper analyses the semantics of ‘hardness’ and ‘softness’ in relation to the noun ‘Brexit’ in a news corpus. These concrete descriptions are frequently applied metaphorically to the complex political process of a nation exiting an economic union. First there is a discussion about what other kinds of things can be hard and soft in the NOW (‘News on
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Hard Brexit, hard decisions, and ‘Irexit’
, 2018 With increasing frustration over the situation as ‘Brexit Day’ approaches, some political pundits are suggesting that an Irish exit from the EU would benefit Ireland. This column assesses the macroeconomic impact of a range of scenarios and argues that while any version of Brexit, with or without Irexit, worsens the Irish economic situation relative to
Davies, Ronald, Francois, Joseph
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Avoiding a Hard Brexit in Foreign Policy [PDF]
Survival, 2017 It cannot be assumed that the United Kingdom and European Union’s current shared foreign-policy interests will be saved from the broader disruption of Brexit.\ud \ud The current public image of the Brexit process is of a British government negotiating with itself while simultaneously making little progress in Article 50 talks with the EU. It is perhaps
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Between a Rock and a Hard Place: European Disintegration, Brexit, and Gibraltar
Politics and Governance, 2023 This article aims to explore the contours of Gibraltar, a uniquely situated region in Europe and a non-self-governing British overseas territory. It explores the basis for Gibraltar’s continued and maintained presence within the EU after Brexit. Gibraltar’s full accession into the Schengen area, which was expected to be implemented by the end of 2022 ...
O' Dubhghaill, Sean +1 more
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Brexit: Challenges for Universities in Hard Times
International Higher Education, 2017 The UK has voted to leave the EU primarily because of opposition to migration. Free movement from EU countries into UK will end with ‘Brexit’ in 2019 and international student numbers will be cut sharply. Universities face a substantial decline in international student revenues—initially among non-EU students—and lose participation in EU collaborative ...
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The Risks of Hard Brexit for the United Kingdom [PDF]
The Economists’ Voice, 2019 Abstract The aim of this paper is to analyze the potential consequences of Hard Brexit for the economy of the United Kingdom. From the theoretical and empirical literature, there are no reasons to expect good performances in the medium long term for the British economy.
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Brexit: A Hard-but-Smart Strategy and Its Consequences [PDF]
Intereconomics, 2019 Would the United Kingdom really apply high EU external tariffs in the case of a hard Brexit and carry out extensive physical checks at their border? Recent developments in London call this into question. A hard-but-smart strategy would fundamentally change Britain’s position vis-a-vis the EU and potentially result in a constructive alternative.
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