Results 241 to 250 of about 231,803 (346)
Abstract Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 disrupted the status quo of the European security order and brought about a re‐engagement in the UK–EU security relationship. However, co‐operation remains informal and ad hoc in ways that diverge from theoretical expectations of security co‐operation in the face of external threats.
Monika Sus, Benjamin Martill
wiley +1 more source
How (Not) to Break Up: Constituent Power and Alternative Pathways to Scottish Independence. [PDF]
Fasel RN, Stark SW.
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract This article addresses the puzzle of why there is at best incremental change in European Union (EU) democracy promotion and theorises an instance of such change by examining responses to (online) disinformation in EU electoral observation. It develops a field theoretical approach for the explanation of incremental change, as evident in social ...
Leonie Holthaus
wiley +1 more source
‘Second-order’ versus ‘Issue-voting’ Effects in EU Referendums
John Garry+2 more
openalex +2 more sources
Shifting Horizons: The Impact of Global Events on the Intention to Migrate of the Next Generation Romanian Nurses. [PDF]
Popescu CA+4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Whilst formative work on characterising UK‐EU cybersecurity cooperation points to re‐engagement rather than disengagement, we seek to take this as our starting point in order to build a more complex picture on how Brexit has impacted practitioners at policy and operational levels.
Helena Farrand Carrapico+1 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract In recent years, theoretical models which seek to capture the dynamics of European integration and Europeanisation have turned their attention to new processes of disintegration and de‐Europeanisation, presenting new understandings of where politics, policy‐makers and public opinion have moved to roll back integration. In this article, looking
Rachel Minto, Carolyn Rowe, Elin Royles
wiley +1 more source
Brexit - the EU membership crisis that wasn't? [PDF]
Schelkle W+3 more
europepmc +1 more source
How Hard Does It Have to Be? Reconsidering European Integration and Hard Euroscepticism
Abstract Recent research on party‐based Euroscepticism increasingly ascribes ‘hard Euroscepticism’ only to parties pursuing exit from the EU. I argue that such interpretation, besides deviating from Taggart and Szczerbiak's original work, conceals the actual extent of ‘principled opposition’ to European integration.
Andrea Pareschi
wiley +1 more source