株式会社極東書店トップ商品一覧Democratic Legitimacy and the EU Polycrisis: Explaining National Parliaments' Scrutiny of European Council Negotiations.

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Democratic Legitimacy and the EU Polycrisis: Explaining National Parliaments' Scrutiny of European Council Negotiations.

Democratic Legitimacy and the EU Polycrisis: Explaining National Parliaments' Scrutiny of European Council Negotiations.

・ISBN 978-0-19-894782-0 hard GB£ 95.00

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お気に入り
著者・編者de Ruiter, Rik,
出版社 (Oxford University Press, UK)
出版年月2027
ページ数256 pp.
言語ENG
ニュース番号<A05-87322>

解説

The EU is in the middle of a polycrisis, involving financial, social, health, geopolitical, and environmental concerns. Democratic Legitimacy and the EU Polycrisis examines the role of national parliaments in times of polycrisis, focusing on their function as a crucial link between domestic audiences on the one hand and the European Council-a secluded, high-level intergovernmental bargaining arena-on the other. The democratic oversight exercised by national parliaments and its effect on the public sphere are essential to consider when assessing whether representative democracy and EU decision-making can function at the same time during periods in which multiple crises are mutually reinforcing. This study investigates the attention devoted in plenary debates and newspapers in two member states-Italy and the Netherlands-to meetings at which heads of state and government set priorities for addressing the following crises: the Eurozone crisis, the refugee crisis, climate change, the negotiations on the Multiannual Financial Framework in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and Russia's invasion of Ukraine. This book sheds light on the extent to which the politicisation of EU affairs in the national public sphere, driven by the polycrisis, can reduce the deparliamentarisation of national representative democracy and increase the Europeanisation of national public spheres. Through quantitative and qualitative analysis of MPs' interventions and media coverage, we learn which country was more severely affected by the polycrisis, as well as the effects this has had on the link between the secluded high-level intergovernmental bargaining in the European Council, the domestic political arena, and the public sphere. This book highlights how the opportunities to exploit urgency for political purposes are smaller in the parliament of the country most affected by the polycrisis: emergencies do not always suspend democratic politics.