Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
M. Beblavý (2002)
Management of Civil Service Reform in Central Europe
M. Haverland (2000)
National Adaptation to European Integration: The Importance of Institutional Veto PointsJournal of Public Policy, 20
Lykke Friis, Anna Murphy (1999)
The European Union and Central and Eastern Europe: Governance and BoundariesJournal of Common Market Studies, 37
(1997)
For a Stronger and Wider Europe (Strasbourg and Brussels
Designing Institutions
Europe's Magnetic Attraction: A Survey of European Enlargement
H. Grabbe (2001)
How does Europeanization affect CEE governance? Conditionality, diffusion and diversityJournal of European Public Policy, 8
P. Schmitter (2001)
The Influence of the International Context Upon the Choice of National Institutions and Policies in Neo‐Democracies
H. Grabbe (1997)
Enlargement and integration in the European UnionInternational Affairs, 73
DPS vze durzhavnite chinovnitzi na pritzel' ('MRF targets civil servants') Kapital
(2001)
For a different, broader definition of Europeanisation see C.M. Radaelli, 'Whither Europeanisation: Concept Stretching and Substantive Change
A. Mayhew (2000)
Enlargement of the European Union: an analysis of the negotiations with the central and eastern European candidate countries
(2001)
Differential Europe: The European Union Impact on National Policy Making’, in A. Héritier et al., Differential Europe: The European Union Impact on National Policy Making (Lanham
(1998)
Capitalism by Democratic Design'. See also
(2000)
On the importance of the ‘target sector
K. Goetz (2001)
Making sense of post-communist central administration: modernization, Europeanization or Latinization?Journal of European Public Policy, 8
M. Baun (2000)
A Wider Europe: The Process and Politics of European Union Enlargement
W. Jacoby (2002)
ORDERING FROM THE MENU: HOW CENTRAL AND EAST EUROPEAN STATES COPE WITH EU DEMANDS FOR INSTITUTIONAL REFORM
Problems of Democratic Transition; Stark and Bruszt
Preparing Public Administration for the European Administrative Space
The criteria were supplemented by the caveat that the Union has to be ready and able to absorb new members without compromising the achievements of integration
(2002)
Civil Servants Law in Bulgaria: Issues and Development Concepts’, Publichna Administratzia 1/1 (Sofia: IPAEI
(2000)
Administrative Capacity Development: A Race Against Time?
Commission Information Note on the 'New Policy Guidelines for the PHARE Programme in the framework of Pre-Accession Assistance
K. Goetz, H. Wollmann (2001)
Governmentalizing central executives in post-communist Europe: a four-country comparisonJournal of European Public Policy, 8
P. Schmitter (1996)
Examining the Present Euro-Polity with the Help of Past Theories
For the historical development of the Bulgarian civil service, see also T. Verheijen, 'The Civil Service of Bulgaria: Hope on the Horizon
Lithuanian government official
(1999)
Civil Service Systems in EU Candidate States: Introduction', in idem
Interview with a detached national expert, working at the Commission during the Agenda 2000 preparation
On the CAF, see information from the European Institute of Public Administration (EIPA
European Commission, Twinning in Action
For the executive bias of enlargement, see H. Grabbe, 'How Does Europeanisation affect CEE Governance?' and idem
(1998)
The Enlargement of the European Union (Sheffield
(1991)
Models of Transition in Latin America, Southern and Eastern Europe
Challenges to Public Administration Reform in Latvia
Methodology of the EU Enlargement: A Critical Appraisal', Paper presented at the conference 'Changing Rules, Changing Institutions' (Bratislava
Jeffrey Legro (1997)
Which norms matter? Revisiting the “failure” of internationalismInternational Organization, 51
Verheijen notes that administrative capacity was deemed as sufficient in Austria, Finland and Sweden and 'not considered a stumbling block for accession in the previous enlargements
A. Heritier (1996)
The accommodation of diversity in European policy‐making and its outcomes: Regulatory policy as a patchworkJournal of European Public Policy, 3
(1999)
On the 'return to Europe' discourse and its link to enlargement see
A. Heritier, Christoph Knill (2000)
Differential Responses to European Policies: A ComparisonMax Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods Research Paper Series
Does the EU governance of the Central and Eastern European candidate states unleash a process of Europeanisation? It is argued here that the current enlargement has generated its own mode of governance, characterised by asymmetry and conditionality. Enlargement governance has recently focused on developing administrative capacity or 'institution-building', defined as the creation of institutions necessary for the adoption and implementation of the acquis communautaire. This article examines horizontal administrative reform and attempts to define the conditions determining the success or failure of the EU's efforts in institution-building. The absence of common EU rules and norms, and the variation of domestic preferences about administrative reform, lead to varying degrees of success in administrative institution-building.
West European Politics – Taylor & Francis
Published: Oct 1, 2002
Keywords: Enlargement; institution-building; administrative capacity; Europeanisation; asymmetry; conditionality
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.