Results 51 to 60 of about 1,026 (173)
Mutual Foreign Trade between China and the Visegrad Group
Foreign trade is very important in today’s globalized world. China is currently the exporter number one and the importer number two in the world. The European Union is one of the largest economies in the world. International cooperation between China and
Pavel Rousek
doaj
EUROPEAN UNION AND THE PHENOMENON OF SUBREGIONALITY (ON THE EXAMPLE OF THE VISEGRAD GROUP)
The article describes the phenomenon of subregionality in the European Union. The Visegrad Group provides an example as a cultural and political alliance of four Central European states - the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia. This alliance is
A. Y. Kolianov
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European Identity and the Euro in Kosovo
ABSTRACT How can nationalist leaders stand for political independence and monetary sovereignty while embracing the use of a supra‐national currency? At first sight, unilateral euroisation—the de facto adoption of the euro instead of a national currency—seems inconsistent with the goals of nationalism and independence.
Nicola Nones
wiley +1 more source
On the Applicability of the Advocacy Coalition Framework for Analyzing EU Policy Processes
ABSTRACT Initially developed for the US context, the Advocacy Coalition Framework (ACF) is increasingly used to analyze policy processes in the EU. But policymaking in EU differs from the US context, why the applicability of ACF in the EU context should be scrutinized.
Fredrik von Malmborg
wiley +1 more source
Evolution of Sub-Regional Associations within the EU (the Visegrad Group)
The article analyzes the Visegrad group (V-4) activities, identifies its main directions, compares the approaches of the V-4 to the reform of the EU, to the issues of common defense and security, to the migration crisis, Brexit, relations with Russia ...
T. V. Zvereva
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Development of Circular Economy in the Visegrad Group of Countries
The circular economy is important in implementing EU Green Deal targets, climate change mitigation commitments, and pursuing sustainable development. A circular economy allows the reduction of waste and environmental damages linked to waste to save natural resources and mitigate climate change.
Streimikis, Justas +4 more
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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
Visegrad Group in Light of Challenges 2020
The year 2020, despite the pandemic and quarantine, saw a wide range of important events of domestic and international significance for the Visegrad countries. Each of them, no matter how different they may seem, fit into an interesting mosaic of the revival of a new Central European identity. The fight against the coronavirus pandemic has revealed the
openaire +1 more source
ABSTRACT We live in a time of “permacrisis,” which has presented an unprecedented number of challenges to the EU (Riddervold et al. 2021, 4). We see that the impact of crises on EU integration differs from one case to the other. This gives rise to the following puzzle: why did a phenomenon that is described with the same “crisis” label lead to ...
Jan Hupkens
wiley +1 more source
A common gas market for Visegrad Group countries
The construction of the North-South Gas Corridor, regional energy integration and international cooperation in the Visegrad Group (Poland, Hungary, Czech Republic and Slovakia) can be determinants for the creation of a common gas market for four Eastern ...
Michał Kumor, Stanisław Porada
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