Subsidiarity and economic reform in Europe.

Sonst. Personen	Gelauff, George (Hrsg.); Grilo, Isabel (Hrsg.); Lejour, Arjan (Hrsg.)
Titel	Subsidiarity and economic reform in Europe. Gefälligkeitsübersetzung: Subsidiarität und Wirtschaftsreform in Europa.
Quelle	Berlin: Springer (2008), XVI, 341 S. PDF als Volltext (1); PDF als Volltext (2) Link als defekt meldenVerfügbarkeit
Beigaben	Abbildungen
Zusatzinformation	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; gedruckt; Monographie
ISBN	978-3-540-77245-3
DOI	10.1007/978-3-540-77264-4
Schlagwörter	Entscheidung; Subsidiarität; Regionalpolitik; Europäische Integration; Föderalismus; Migration; Mobilität; Politische Einstellung; Agrarpolitik; Markt; Steuerpolitik; Wirtschaftsreform; Hochschulpolitik; Innovation; Koordination; Netzwerk; Osterweiterung; Regionaler Faktor; Europäische Union
Abstract	"Subsidiarity in the European Union, as the guiding principle of decision-making 'close to the people', is often motivated and discussed from a predominantly political perspective. In this book, twenty-five renowned economic researchers and policy experts draw the demarcation between national and European policies from an economic viewpoint. Insights from economic theory and empirical research are used both to analyse the assignment of policies between the EU and its Member States and to identify appropriate levels of decision-making. Four key areas of the renewed Lisbon strategy are highlighted for their policy relevance: education and innovation, the internal market, corporate taxation, and regional and transport policy." (author's abstract). Contents: George Gelauff Isabel Grilo and Arjan Lejour: Subsidiarity for better economic reform? (1-18); Sjef Ederveen, George Gelauff and Jacques Pelkmans: Assessing Subsidiarity (19-40); Joachim Ahrens, Martin Meurers and Carsten Renner: Who shall decide what? Citizens' attitudes towards political decision making in the EU (41-58); Jan Willem Oosterwijk: Subsidiarity and Economic Policy (59-64); Frederick van der Ploeg and Reinhilde Veugelers: Higher Education Reform and the Renewed Lisbon Strategy: Role of Member States and the European Commission (65-96); Marcel Gerard: Higher Education, Mobility and the Subsidiarity Principle (97-112); Sjef Ederveen and Laura Thissen: European Coordination of Higher Education (113-128); Rahel Falk, Werner Hölzl and Hannes Leo: On the Roles and Rationales of European STI-Policies (129-142); Albert van der Horst, Arjan Lejour and Bas Straathof: Why European Innovation Policy? (143-156); Jordi Gual: Integrating Regulated Networks Markets in Europe (157-176); Arjan Lejour: Subsidiarity and the Internal Services Market (177-190); Harald Grethe: Agriculture Policy: What Roles for the EU and the Member States? (191-218); Michael Keen and Ruud de Mooij: Tax Policy and Subsidiarity in the European Union (219-242); Sijbren Cnossen: Coordinating Corporation Taxes in the European Union: Subsidiarity in Action! (243-258); Albert van der Horst: Code of Coordination for Corporate Taxation (259-272); Francois Pouget and Eloise Steclebout-Orseau: Corporate Income Taxation and the Subsidiarity Principle (273-290); Iain Begg: Subsidiarity in Regional Policy (291-310); Robert Fenge and Volker Meier: Regional Policy as a Means to Curb Immigration (311-324); Bruno de Borger and Stef Proost: Subsidiarity and Transport Policy in Europe: What EU-Subsidies Do We Need for the TEN? (325-341).
Erfasst von	GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Mannheim
Update	2010/1