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Lobbying the European Union
Institutions, Actors, and Issues
Edited by David Coen and Jeremy Richardson
390 pages
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234x156mm
978-0-19-920735-0
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Hardback
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04 June 2009
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This item is printed to order and supplied on a firm sale basis. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- The essential volume on lobbying in the EU
- Aimed at both academics and practitioners alike
- Contains both theoretical analysis and a wide range of case material
It is universally accepted that there has been a huge growth in EU lobbying over the past few decades. There is now a dense EU interest group system. This entirely new volume, inspired by Mazey & Richardson's 1993 book Lobbying in the European Community, seeks to understand the role of interest groups in the policy process from agenda-setting to implementation. Specifically, the book is interested in observing how interest groups organise to influence the EU institutions and how they select different coalitions along the policy process and in different policy domains.
In looking at 20 years of change, the book captures processes of institutional and actor learning, professionalisation of lobbying, and the possible emergence of a
distinct EU public policy style. More specifically, from the actors' perspective, the editors are interested in assessing how the rise of direct lobbying and the emergence of fluid issue-based coalitions has changed the logic of collective action, and what is the potential impact of 'venue-shopping' on reputation and influence. From an institutional perspective, the contributors explore resource and legitimacy demands, and the practical impact of consultation processes on the emergence of a distinct EU lobbying relationship. It will be essential reading for academics and practitioners alike.Readership: Scholars and students of political science especially those interested in EU studies, public policy, and business
studies.
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Edited by David Coen, Professor of Public Policy, University College London., and Jeremy Richardson, Fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford University, and Adjunct Professor, National Centre for Research on Europe, University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Contributors:
David Coen
Jeremy Richardson
Peter Bouwen
Wilhelm Lehmann
Fiona Hayes-Renshaw
Margaret McCown
Sabine Saurugger
Martin Westlake
David Coen
Tony Long
Larissa Lorinczi
Scott Greer
Sandra Boessen
Hans Maarse
Wyn Grant
Tim Stocker
Oliver Treib
Gerda Falkner
Cornelia Woll
Daniela Obradovic
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"a comprehensive update of Mazey and Richardson's edited Lobbying in the European Community" - Clive S. Thomas, West European Politics "Given the attention lavished on EU interest group politics, our sum of knowledge regarding their impact on EU policy can seem meagre, or at the very least, difficult to piece together. Those looking to navigate this jungle would be wise to pick up David Coen and Jeremy Richardson's edited volume, Lobbying the European Union... What Lobbying the European Union does best is bring the policy process back in...the contributor remind us that the forces at work in policy-making are something that scholars around the world can recognize, analyse and compare with those of other systems. This is where
the book makes a significant contribution, making it an excellent read for the broader audience interested in waht we can learn from how the EU system has matured as well as committed lobbying geeks." - Holly Jarman, SUNY Albany, for Journal of Common Market Studies
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Introduction
1: David. Coen and Jeremy Richardson: Learning to Lobby the EU: 20 Years of Change.
Instititutional Demands
2: Peter Bouwen: The European Commission:
3: Wilhelm Lehmann: The European Parliament:
4: Fiona Hayes-Renshaw: Least accessible but not inaccessible: Lobbying the Council & the European Council
5: Margaret McCown: Interest Groups and the European Court of Justice
6: Sabine Saurugger: COREPER and National governments
7: Martin Westlake: The European Economic and Social Committee
Actor Supply
8: David Coen: Business Lobbying in the European Union
9: Tony Long and Larissa Lorinczi: NGOs as Gatekeepers
Sectoral Studies
10: Scott Greer: Changing World of European Health Lobbies
11: Sandra Boessen and Hans Maarse: Role of Interest Groups in Policy-making on the European Ban on Tobacco Advertising: An institutional Analysis.
12: Wyn Grant Tim Stocker: Politics of Food: Agro-industry Lobbying in Brussels
13: Oliver Treib and Gerda Falkner: Bargaining and Lobbying in the EU Social Policy.
14: Cornelia Woll: Trade Policy Lobbying in the EU: Who Captured Whom?
15: Daniela Obradovic: Regulating Lobbying in the European Union.
Conclusion
16.: Jeremy Richardson and David Coen: Institutionalizing and managing intermediation in the EU.
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