practising eu security governance in the transatlantic context: a fragmentation of power or networked hegemony?

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ID: 168592
2013
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Abstract
Security governance is commonly understood as an answer to the new and constantly changing security environment after the Cold War. In the context of the European Union (EU), the governance approach is believed to understand better the evolving institutional characters, networks, and processes of the EU’s actions in global politics. By employing a neo-Gramscian framework we challenge the 'orthodox view' in the EU governance literature that networks are flexible and hierarchy-immune responses to increasingly global policy challenges. We argue that networks in and of themselves reproduce existing power structures, and discuss the presence and replication of hegemony through these networks by examining the EU’s governance system post the Lisbon Treaty.
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zyla2013journalpractising Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Benjamin Zyla;Arnold Kammel
Journal journal of structural chemistry
Year 2013
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