Published on by blog | Comments Off on Is German Dominance of the ECB Responsible for sub-optimal Monetary Policy in the Eurozone?
By Sarah Fuchs German dominance over the European Central Bank (ECB) is nowhere more apparent than in the price stability goal of inflation at or below 2% enshrined in the Maastricht Treaty. A notable success in postwar Germany was the excellent record of the Bundesbank on maintaining price stability, which represented an important break with […]
Published on by blog | Comments Off on Ideas on Europe – where next?
We are thinking about the future for the platform and we need the help or our readers! We would very much appreciate if you could spare a few minutes and complete our short survey here. The main questions of our evaluation are quite straightforward: How can we improve ideasoneurope regarding content, design and technology? What […]
A guest post by Jacob Christensen* in our series of blogging academics. Check out the rest of the series here and here. If you are an academic (European studies, social science, humanities etc) with a blog and you would like to share your views about blogging and social media here – please contact us via […]
Published on by blog | Comments Off on Why Researchers Should Blog: Joining the Euroblogosphere
Guest post by Anamaria Dutceac Segesten* “Publish or perish”: Academia has its own jungle law. To thrive (or even to survive, it feels like occasionally) one needs to produce texts and in this case I mean specifically texts as words (images, videos, audio presentations are not yet acceptable). Articles, book chapters, monographs, conference papers, working […]
Published on by blog | Comments Off on Why use blogs in university teaching: A Socratic dialogue
Guest post by Anamaria Dutceac Segesten* When I first told my undergraduate students that we will have a blog connected to the one of their first semester courses, they looked at me with incredulity. A blog? Why, a blog can have nothing to do with academia, right? Well, wrong, was my reply. I have written […]
Published on by blog | Comments Off on Treaty of Lisbon Evaluated – external action provisions no/low impact
The discussion at the Treaty of Lisbon Evaluated conference has seen a clear convergence of view that the provisions on external action have been of minimal impact to-date. The most optimistic readings of its provisions are that it is too early to judge – the more pessimistic (and majority view) is little real substantive change. […]
Published on by | Comments Off on Who leads the EU?
Doreen Allerkamp Who leads the European Union – or even “Europe”? A weighty question indeed – and thankfully not one that preoccupies only the members of this particular panel. Indeed, as well-regarded and experienced a figure as former MEP Richard Corbett has recently asked it again (Corbett, “Who Leads the European Union?” European Voice, January […]
Kenneth Armstrong, Queen Mary University of London Uwe Puetter has written a fascinating article due to come out in the Journal of European Public Policy this year that relates to the role of the European Council and the Council in giving leadership to economic governance. His essential argument is that in the absence of formal […]
Published on by blog | Comments Off on Leadership in the EU
Kenneth Armstrong, Queen Mary University of London Writing in European Voice in November 2010, Tim King highlighted the problem of finding a definite answer to the question “Who leads Europe”? http://bit.ly/aNNWFt. Indeed it is a problematic question to answer without reference to either time or substance. Look at the response to the financial crisis. The […]
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