This book investigates how multilevel polities organize openness in a globalizing political and economic environment. It tests its theory's explanatory power on the understudied case of international procurement liberalization in extensive studies of three systems of multilevel government: Canada, the European Union, and the United States.
This book investigates how multilevel polities organize openness in a globalizing political and economic environment. It tests its theory's explanatory power on the understudied case of international procurement liberalization in extensive studies of three systems of multilevel government: Canada, the European Union, and the United States.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christian Freudlsperger is a postdoctoral researcher at the Hertie School of Governance and the deputy director of its Jacques Delors Centre for European Affairs. In his research, he is particularly interested in comparative federalism's potential contribution to a better understanding of the European Union. His doctoral dissertation, parts of which were published in the Journal of European Public Policy, investigated the workings of multilevel systems in international trade liberalisation. Currently, he is pursuing a project exploring differentiated integration in the EU and asymmetrical federalism in the United States, Canada, and Switzerland.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Introduction: The Rise of Multilevel Trade Governance * 2: More Voice, Less Exit: The Dynamics of Multilevel Trade Governance * 3: Resisting Openness: Subcentral Governments and Procurement Liberalization * 4: United States: The Limits of Self-Rule * 5: Canada: Less Centralization, More Integration * 6: European Union: A Market-Making Polity * 7: Conclusion: Multilevel Trade Governance - Effective and Undemocratic?
* 1: Introduction: The Rise of Multilevel Trade Governance * 2: More Voice, Less Exit: The Dynamics of Multilevel Trade Governance * 3: Resisting Openness: Subcentral Governments and Procurement Liberalization * 4: United States: The Limits of Self-Rule * 5: Canada: Less Centralization, More Integration * 6: European Union: A Market-Making Polity * 7: Conclusion: Multilevel Trade Governance - Effective and Undemocratic?
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