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Differentiation and Politicization
The Case of EU Migration Policy
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2024
Summary
Differentiation and Politicization: The Case of EU Migration Policy examines the implementation of differentiated integration in EU migration and asylum policy. The research seeks to expand and deepen on the conceptual and factual interaction among core state powers, politicization, the rise of Euroscepticism, the public constraining dissent and the application of different forms of polarity within EU legal framework. Eleftheria Markozani argues that growing Euroscepticism may not only generate the application of opt-outs of particular member states, as previous research has also shown. Instead, she supports that the coincidental increase of politicization of a policy field and Euroscepticism in many member states can provoke the introduction of other forms of polarity, such as flexibility, in EU legal rules. The study begins with the cases of UK and Denmark, outlining the way that the mobilization of exclusive national identities raises the demand for differentiation. However, it , continues with the introduction of flexibility in the Commission’s proposals on the 2020 New Pact on Migration, through the lens of the aggregated level of politicization and the rise of right-wing Eurosceptic parties in many states of EU. While the treaty opt-outs have been related with Euroscepticism since the Maastricht Treaty through the polarization provoked by referendums and elections, the 2015 refugee crisis resulted in the EU institutions’ endorsement of flexibility within the Dublin system, a secondary legal rule.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2024
ISBN-Print
978-1-66690-922-7
ISBN-Online
978-1-6669-0923-4
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
232
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
List of Tables No access
Abbreviations No access
The Rationale of the Book and Research Questions No access
Aim of the Book No access
Structure of the Book No access
Notes No access
Interpreting Differentiated Integration in the EU No access
Core State Powers and Politicization No access
Politicization and National Identities No access
Post-Functionalism, Politicization, and Euroscepticism No access
Politicization, Euroscepticism, and Opt-Outs No access
Intergovernmental Bargaining and Flexibility No access
Operationalization and Methodology of the Research No access
Notes No access
From Schengen to Dublin No access
From Maastricht to Nice No access
From Prum to Lisbon No access
The Reform of CEAS No access
The Overture of the Crisis: From Internal to External Borders No access
The European Agenda on Migration No access
Notes No access
The Conservative Soft Euroscepticism No access
The Labour Party and British Exceptionalism No access
The Lisbon Treaty, Cherry-Picking, and the “Renegotiation” No access
Hard Euroscepticism, the Referendum, and the British Identity No access
The Reasoning of Referendums No access
The Rejection of the Maastricht Treaty and the Danish “Dualist” Approach No access
The Politicization of Migration No access
The Lisbon Treaty and Euroscepticism No access
The 2015 AFSJ Referendum and Danish National Identity No access
Notes No access
Hungary No access
Slovakia No access
Poland No access
The Czech Republic No access
Germany No access
France No access
Austria No access
Sweden No access
The First Commission’s Proposals and the Concept of “Flexible Solidarity” No access
Italy and Euroscepticism No access
The 2020 New Pact on Migration and the Incorporation of Flexibility No access
From Flexible Solidarity to Flexible Responsibility No access
Notes No access
The Exemption of Ukraine No access
Politicization, Negotiation, and Differentiation No access
