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6 results on '"Moravcsik, Andrew"'

1. WHY EUROPE WINS

Author

Moravcsik, Andrew

Subjects
International relations, Political science, European Union
Abstract

EVERYONE WRITES OFF THE EUROPEAN UNION AS DULL AND PRONE TO FRACTURE. BUT THE LAST DECADE SHOWS THAT BRUSSELS IS SMARTER THAN BEIJING, LONDON, MOSCOW, AND WASHINGTON. SEVERAL MONTHS AGO, [...]

Published
2020

4. Memorandum: urgent: how to fix Europe's image problem: the European Union must showcase its democracy-building skills while avoiding moral grandstanding and its own version of unilateralism

Author

Moravcsik, Andrew and Nicolaidis, Kalypso

Subjects
European Union -- Foreign policy -- Military policy -- Forecasts and trends, Unilateralism -- Analysis -- Forecasts and trends, Democratization -- Analysis -- Forecasts and trends, International relations, Political science, Market trend/market analysis, Foreign policy, Analysis, Military policy, Forecasts and trends
Abstract

EXPERT ADVICE WORLD LEADERS NEED TO HEAR TO: Jose Manuel Barroso, European Commission President Javier Solana, EU Foreign Policy Chief FROM: Andrew Moravcsik and Kalypso Nicolaidis RE: Bridging the Atlantic [...]

Published
2005

5. Technocrats on top? (Global Newsstand)

Author

Moravcsik, Andrew

Subjects
International relations -- Management, International agencies -- Evaluation, International relations, Political science, Company business management, Management, Evaluation
Abstract

Journal of European Public Policy, Vol. 9, No. 2, April 2002, Oxford With governments delegating more and more power to international organizations such as the International Criminal Court, the World [...]

Published
2002

6. THE FP MEMO.

Author

Moravcsik, Andrew and Nicolaidis, Kalypso

Subjects
*MEMORANDUMS, *INTERNATIONAL relations, 1995-2005, *INTERNATIONAL relations
Abstract

Comments on the European Union with a memorandum addressed to José Manuel Barroso, European Commission President, and Javier Solana, EU Foreign Policy Chief. Idea that U.S. President George W. Bush has given the EU enlarged status and responsibility; How Americans perceive Europe; Discussion of how the EU can use its skills to build democracy and avoid unilateralism; The issues of membership, international trade, and humanitarian aid; Suggestion that the EU avoid moralism and help the U.S. promote homeland security; How the EU can set an agenda for Europe.

Published
2005

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