Description
The political agency of the European Union has significantly grown in recent years. Curiously, however, this expansion of political activity did not coincide with a re-design of its constitutional mandate. Rather, crisis responses repeatedly centred on the coordination of national decision-making practices instead, thereby allowing for the pursuit of a common political objective in the absence of formal supranationalisation. This phenomenon has been termed ‘coordinative Europeanisation’ in political science research. While coordinative Europeanisation presents itself as a particularly expedience form of crisis governance, it raises significant questions regarding the role that supranational law assumes in crisis. What are the constitutional limits to such a strategy of coordinative Europeanisation? How has it been used in practice and what consequences does it create for supranational law in the long run? By analysing the foundations and repercussions of coordinative Europeanisation from a legal perspective, the following research will reflect on these questions.| Period | 3-Sept-2024 |
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| Event title | UACES annual conference 2024 |
| Event type | Conference |
| Location | Trento, ItalyShow on map |
| Degree of Recognition | International |