Civil society in an integrating Europe

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenAufsätze in SammelwerkenForschung

Standard

Civil society in an integrating Europe. / Friedrich, Dawid Govinda.
The European Union and global governance: a handbook. Hrsg. / Jens-Uwe Wunderlich; David J. Bailey. London: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, 2011. S. 323-330.

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenAufsätze in SammelwerkenForschung

Harvard

Friedrich, DG 2011, Civil society in an integrating Europe. in J-U Wunderlich & DJ Bailey (Hrsg.), The European Union and global governance: a handbook. Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, London, S. 323-330. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203850503-32

APA

Friedrich, D. G. (2011). Civil society in an integrating Europe. In J.-U. Wunderlich, & D. J. Bailey (Hrsg.), The European Union and global governance: a handbook (S. 323-330). Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203850503-32

Vancouver

Friedrich DG. Civil society in an integrating Europe. in Wunderlich JU, Bailey DJ, Hrsg., The European Union and global governance: a handbook. London: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. 2011. S. 323-330 doi: 10.4324/9780203850503-32

Bibtex

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title = "Civil society in an integrating Europe",
abstract = "This chapter discusses a reconstructive strategy that seeks to give an overview about both the origin and development of the so-called 'European civil society' and the changing language that has been used to conceptualize these non-state actors. The initial Treaty of Rome of the six founding members of the European Economic Community (EEC) largely foresaw European integration as an economic project. In the 1980s economic integration accelerated with the formulation of the internal market in the Single European Act and the goal of a common market programme with a single currency was formulated. Since the mid-1990s the phrases 'civil society' and the 'participation of civil society organizations' in governance processes pushed other terminologies aside. The chapter concludes by arguing that developments suggest a move away from the civil society language and a return to the older language of interest representation, a development that will certainly be normatively less exciting, but perhaps ideologically less exaggerated.",
keywords = "Politics, Europ{\"a}ische Demokratie",
author = "Friedrich, {Dawid Govinda}",
year = "2011",
doi = "10.4324/9780203850503-32",
language = "English",
isbn = "1-85743-509-5",
pages = "323--330",
editor = "Jens-Uwe Wunderlich and Bailey, {David J.}",
booktitle = "The European Union and global governance",
publisher = "Routledge Taylor & Francis Group",
address = "United Kingdom",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Civil society in an integrating Europe

AU - Friedrich, Dawid Govinda

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - This chapter discusses a reconstructive strategy that seeks to give an overview about both the origin and development of the so-called 'European civil society' and the changing language that has been used to conceptualize these non-state actors. The initial Treaty of Rome of the six founding members of the European Economic Community (EEC) largely foresaw European integration as an economic project. In the 1980s economic integration accelerated with the formulation of the internal market in the Single European Act and the goal of a common market programme with a single currency was formulated. Since the mid-1990s the phrases 'civil society' and the 'participation of civil society organizations' in governance processes pushed other terminologies aside. The chapter concludes by arguing that developments suggest a move away from the civil society language and a return to the older language of interest representation, a development that will certainly be normatively less exciting, but perhaps ideologically less exaggerated.

AB - This chapter discusses a reconstructive strategy that seeks to give an overview about both the origin and development of the so-called 'European civil society' and the changing language that has been used to conceptualize these non-state actors. The initial Treaty of Rome of the six founding members of the European Economic Community (EEC) largely foresaw European integration as an economic project. In the 1980s economic integration accelerated with the formulation of the internal market in the Single European Act and the goal of a common market programme with a single currency was formulated. Since the mid-1990s the phrases 'civil society' and the 'participation of civil society organizations' in governance processes pushed other terminologies aside. The chapter concludes by arguing that developments suggest a move away from the civil society language and a return to the older language of interest representation, a development that will certainly be normatively less exciting, but perhaps ideologically less exaggerated.

KW - Politics

KW - Europäische Demokratie

U2 - 10.4324/9780203850503-32

DO - 10.4324/9780203850503-32

M3 - Contributions to collected editions/anthologies

SN - 1-85743-509-5

SN - 978-1-85743-509-2

SP - 323

EP - 330

BT - The European Union and global governance

A2 - Wunderlich, Jens-Uwe

A2 - Bailey, David J.

PB - Routledge Taylor & Francis Group

CY - London

ER -

DOI