Interest groups and lobbyists in the ...
Type de document :
Partie d'ouvrage: Chapitre
URL permanente :
Titre :
Interest groups and lobbyists in the European political space: the permanent Eurocrats
Auteur(s) :
Courty, Guillaume [Auteur]
Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches Administratives, Politiques et Sociales - UMR 8026 [CERAPS]
Michel, Hélène [Auteur]
Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches Administratives, Politiques et Sociales - UMR 8026 [CERAPS]
Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches Administratives, Politiques et Sociales - UMR 8026 [CERAPS]
Michel, Hélène [Auteur]
Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches Administratives, Politiques et Sociales - UMR 8026 [CERAPS]
Éditeur(s) ou directeur(s) scientifique(s) :
Georgakakis, Didier
Rowell, Jay
Rowell, Jay
Titre de l’ouvrage :
The Field of Eurocracy: mapping EU actors and professionals
Titre du fascicule / de la collection :
European administrative governance series
Pagination :
166-187
Éditeur :
Palgrave
Lieu de publication :
Londres
Date de publication :
2013
Discipline(s) HAL :
Sciences de l'Homme et Société/Science politique
Résumé en anglais : [en]
Actors involved in lobbying, along with many observers and commentators, basically share a common vision of the ‘European lobbying system.’ Despite their different status (actors, observers, activists, experts, volunteers ...
Lire la suite >Actors involved in lobbying, along with many observers and commentators, basically share a common vision of the ‘European lobbying system.’ Despite their different status (actors, observers, activists, experts, volunteers or employees) and at times conflicting positions on the question of transparency and the regulation of lobbying (Michel, 2012), all parties agree that the system is defined, first and foremost, by the relationships that each European institution establishes with various interest groups based on a ‘system of exchange.’ While the institutions, and especially the Commission, need information, expertise and legitimacy provided by interest groups, in exchange they must provide political and financial support to interest organizations they associate with in the development and implementation of public policies. Designated by political scientists as ‘elite pluralism,’ this system is described as being segmented into as many sectors as the European Union has public policies, each of which contains a plurality of actors defending their interests. Each segment has access points and intervention methods developed by interest representatives (Eising, 2007; Coen and Richardson, 2009b).Lire moins >
Lire la suite >Actors involved in lobbying, along with many observers and commentators, basically share a common vision of the ‘European lobbying system.’ Despite their different status (actors, observers, activists, experts, volunteers or employees) and at times conflicting positions on the question of transparency and the regulation of lobbying (Michel, 2012), all parties agree that the system is defined, first and foremost, by the relationships that each European institution establishes with various interest groups based on a ‘system of exchange.’ While the institutions, and especially the Commission, need information, expertise and legitimacy provided by interest groups, in exchange they must provide political and financial support to interest organizations they associate with in the development and implementation of public policies. Designated by political scientists as ‘elite pluralism,’ this system is described as being segmented into as many sectors as the European Union has public policies, each of which contains a plurality of actors defending their interests. Each segment has access points and intervention methods developed by interest representatives (Eising, 2007; Coen and Richardson, 2009b).Lire moins >
Langue :
Anglais
Audience :
Internationale
Vulgarisation :
Non
Établissement(s) :
CNRS
Université de Lille
Université de Lille
Collections :
Date de dépôt :
2019-10-23T11:57:37Z
2020-02-10T13:43:01Z
2020-02-10T14:59:57Z
2020-02-10T13:43:01Z
2020-02-10T14:59:57Z