EU Good Governance Promotion in the Age of Democratic Decline

Beschreibung

“This edited volume makes a key and original contribution towards a growing strand of research on EU good governance support in the neighbourhood and beyond, taking into account also the role of alternative governance exporters.”

—Christine Hackenesch, Political Scientist and Senior Researcher, German Development Institute, Germany

“This book, by a reputable group of EU scholars, provides a comprehensive and multi-national assessment of the EU’s governance capacity and policy conditionalities both within the EU and beyond its borders. Strongly recommended.”

—Ziya Öniş, Professor of International Political Economy, Koç University, Turkey

“Once hailed as a major strength of its external action, the European Union’s promotion of good governance has recently suffered from severe difficulties. This volume provides a comprehensive and up-to-date assessment, and stands out by its broad geographical and issue coverage.”

 The European Union (EU) support for good governance reforms has been the cornerstone of its conditionality and funding policies and contributed its role as a transformative power. This book re-evaluates the EU’s governance promotion capacity both within the EU and beyond its borders in light of the simultaneous decline in democracy in Europe in particular, and across the whole world in general. The book is divided into three parts. Part I focuses on the EU’s good governance transfer to member and accession countries. Part II examines how and to what extent the EU’s governance promotion strategies travel beyond its borders and focuses on neighbours, partners, and aid recipient countries especially in Africa. Part III turns to other regional and global actors and discusses the implications of illiberal contesters such as China and Russia on the future of EU’s good governance promotion efforts. The findings of the book bring fresh insights for the scope and depth of the EU’s governance transfer capacity. 

Digdem Soyaltin-Colella is Lecturer in Politics and Public Policy at the University of Aberdeen, UK

The European Union (EU) support for good governance reforms has been the cornerstone of its conditionality and funding policies and contributed its role as a transformative power. This book re-evaluates the EU’s governance promotion capacity both within the EU and beyond its borders in light of the simultaneous decline in democracy in Europe in particular, and across the whole world in general. The book is divided into three parts. Part I focuses on the EU’s good governance transfer to member and accession countries. Part II examines how and to what extent the EU’s governance promotion strategies travel beyond its borders and focuses on neighbours, partners, and aid recipient countries especially in Africa. Part III turns to other regional and global actors and discusses the implications of illiberal contesters such as China and Russia on the future of EU’s good governance promotion efforts. The findings of the book bring fresh insights for the scope and depth of the EU’s governancetransfer capacity.

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Digdem Soyaltin-Colella

Themen in »EU Good Governance Promotion in the Age of Democratic Decline«

European Union Politics European Union European Neighborhood Policy European Periphery Good Governance Illiberal Democracy Democratic Decline

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“This edited volume makes a key and original contribution towards a growing strand of research on EU good governance support in the neighbourhood and beyond taking into account also the role of alternative governance exporters.” (—Christine Hackenesch, Political Scientist and Senior Researcher, German Development Institute, Germany)

“This book, by a reputable group of EU scholars, provides a comprehensive and multi-national assessment of the EU's governance capacity and policy conditionalities both within the EU and beyond its borders. It is particularly timely at a time when the re-assertion of the EU as a global power is much needed in an age of democratic decline and the growing challenge of illiberal-authoritarian regimes in an increasingly post-Western world. Strongly recommended.” (—Ziya Öniş, Professor of International Political Economy, Koç University, Istanbul, Turkey)

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