European Economic Integration

Readings

• Pelkmans, J: Chapter 1 Baldwin, R. and Wyplosz, C.: Chapter 4 (required for students with no economic background) (R) Pollack, M.A. (2001), “International Relations Theory and European Integration”, Journal of
• Baldwin, R. and Wyplosz, C.: Chapters 7; 8 Feenstra, Robert C. and Taylor, Alan M. (2012), International Economics, Worth Publishers (second edition), Chapter 11, Part 1, pp. 359-372. (I)
• Perspective”, Working Paper 16, ENEPRI, http://aei.pitt.edu/1852/01/ENEPRI_WP16.pdf Deardorff, A.V. and Stern, R.M. (2002), “EU Expansion and EU Growth”, Ford School of Public
• (ON) Burrell Alison (2009), “The CAP: Looking Back, Looking Ahead”, Journal of European Integration, Vol. 31, Issue 3, pp. 271-289 (ON) Daugbjerg, C. and Swinbank, A. (2011), “Explaining the ‘Health Check’ of Common
• Agricultural Policy: Budgetary Politics, Globalisation and Paradigm Change Revisited”, Policy Studies, Vol. 32(2), pp. 127-141 (ON) Laffan, B. and Lindner, J., “The Budget: Who Gets What, When, and How?”, in Wallace, H.,
• Pollack, M.A. and Young, A.R. (eds.) Policy-Making in the European Union (2015), pp.
• Senior Nello, S.: Chapter 15 Begg, I., Gudgin, G. and Morris, D. (1995), “The Assessment: Regional Policy in the European Union”, Oxford Review of Economic Policy 11(2), pp. 1-17 (ON).
• VanDeveer, Stacey D. and Carmin, Jo A. (2005), “EU Environmental Policy and the Challenges of Eastern Enlargement”, in Environmental Policy in the European Union. Actors,
• Institutions & Processes, edited by Andrew Jordan, 2nd edition, pp. 279-295 (RE) Damro, Chad and Mendez, Pilar L. (2005), “Emissions Trading at Kyoto: From EU Resistance