1st Edition
Public Policy and the CJEU’s Power Bringing Stakeholders In
1. From high judges to policy stakeholders: a public policy approach to the CJEU’s power
Emmanuelle Mathieu, Christian Adam and Miriam Hartlapp
2. Domestic resistance against EU policy implementation: member states motives to take the Commission to Court
Emmanuelle Mathieu and Michael W. Bauer
3. Multilevel conflict over policy application–detecting changing cleavage patterns
Christian Adam
4. Why some EU institutions litigate more often than others: exploring opportunity structures and actor motivation in horizontal annulment actions
Miriam Hartlapp
5. On judicial mobilization: entrepreneuring for policy change at times of crisis
Juan A. Mayoral and Aida Torres Pérez
6. Is the Commission levelling the playing field? Rights enforcement in the European Union
Andreas Hofmann
7. The role of NGOs in environmental implementation conflicts: ‘stuck in the middle’ between infringement proceedings and preliminary rulings?
Mariolina Eliantonio
8. A causal loop? The Commission’s new enforcement approach in the context of noncompliance with EU law even after CJEU judgments
Gerda Falkner
9. How long to compliance? Escalating infringement proceedings and the diminishing power of special interests
Tobias Hofmann
10. The Relationship between ‘Luxembourg’ and European and national administrative bodies
Rike U. Krämer-Hoppe
11. Lost in translation: how street-level bureaucrats condition Union solidarity
Jessica Sampson Thierry and Dorte Sindbjerg Martinsen
Biography
Emmanuelle Mathieu is a lecturer at the Institute of Political Studies, University of Lausanne. Her research focuses on comparative public policy and regulatory governance, mainly in the EU and multi-level contexts, as well as in developing countries.
Christian Adam is Assistant Professor at the Geschwister Scholl Institute of Political Science at the LMU Munich. His research focuses on comparative public policy and public administration where he concentrates in particular on institutional (mis-)behaviour and institutional change.
Miriam Hartlapp is Professor for Comparative Politics: Germany and France at the Freie Universität Berlin (FUB). Her research focuses on governance in the EU multi-level system, particularly the European Commission and the role of France and Germany in the EU; implementation, (non-)compliance, and enforcement; as well as regulation of economic and social policies.
