Peter Nedergaard
Peter Nedergaard, Professor of Political Science:
My key research interests are comparative politics and the political economy of European integration, Nordic cooperation, and international political economy. In relation to this I have analyzed the Common Agricultural Policy, the market integration, Nordic cooperation, employment policy, standardization policy, international trade policy as well as the administration of Europe and the EU’s institutions.
Find more here:
http://forskning.ku.dk/find-en-forsker/?pure=da/persons/175074
https://nedergaard.wordpress.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Nedergaard
My key research interests are comparative politics and the political economy of European integration, Nordic cooperation, and international political economy. In relation to this I have analyzed the Common Agricultural Policy, the market integration, Nordic cooperation, employment policy, standardization policy, international trade policy as well as the administration of Europe and the EU’s institutions.
Find more here:
http://forskning.ku.dk/find-en-forsker/?pure=da/persons/175074
https://nedergaard.wordpress.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Nedergaard
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Papers by Peter Nedergaard
The Routledge Handbook of the Politics of Brexit takes stock of what we know in the social science community about the Brexit phenomenon so far and looks to make sense of this remarkable process as it unfolds. The book asks simple questions across a range of areas and topics so as to frame the debate into a number of navigable "subdiscussions", providing structure and form to what is an evolving and potentially inchoate topic. As such, it provides a systematic account of the background for, the content of, and the possible implications of Brexit.
The handbook therefore does not examine in detail the minutiae of Brexit as it unfolds on a day-to-day basis but raises its sights to consider both the broad contextual factors that shape and are shaped by Brexit and the deeper sources and implications of the British exit from the European Union. Importantly, as interest in Brexit reaches far beyond the shores of the United Kingdom, so an international team of contributors examines and reveals the global implications and the external face of Brexit.
The Routledge Handbook of the Politics of Brexit will be essential reading and an authoritative reference for scholars, students, researchers and practitioners involved in and actively concerned about research on Brexit, British politics, European Union politics, and comparative politics and international relations.
Contents
1. Introduction [Patrick Diamond, Peter Nedergaard and Ben Rosamond]
PART I: Brexit from the Inside
2. Brexit and the State of the United Kingdom [Daniel Wincott]
3. Brexit and the Irish Case [Mary Murphy]
4. Brexit and Scotland [Michael Keating]
5. Brexit and the City of London [Leila Simona Talani]
6. Brexit and the Future Model of British Capitalism [Andrew Baker and Scott Lavery]
7. Brexit and British Trade Policy [Jed Odermatt]
8. Brexit and Agricultural Policy [Wyn Grant]
9. Brexit and Higher Education and Research [Anne Corbett and Claire Gordon]
10. Brexit, ‘Immigration’ and Anti-discrimination [Adrian Favell and Roxana Barbulescu]
11. Brexit and British Exceptionalism [Peter Nedergaard and Maja Friis Henriksen]
12. Brexit and English Identity [Ben Wellings]
13. Brexit and the Conservative Party [Richard Hayton]
14. Brexit and the Labour Party [Patrick Diamond]
15. Brexit and Anti-Politics [Matthew Flinders]
PART II: Brexit from the Outside
16. Brexit and the Commonwealth [Peg Murray Evans]
17. Brexit and Britain’s Role in the World [Oliver Daddow]
18. The EU as an International Actor Post Brexit [Henrik Larsen]
19. Brexit and European Defence [Mikkel Vedby Rasmussen]
20. Brexit and European Financial Regulation [Lucia Quaglia]
21. Brexit and the EU Power Balances [Mads Dagnis Jensen and Holly Snaith]
22. Brexit and Small States in Europe [Anders Wivel and Baldur Thorhallsson]
23. Brexit and EU’s Affiliated Non-members [John Erik Fossum]
24. Brexit and EU Theory [Christian Lequesne]
Contents:
1. Introduction: Scandinavian Politics between Myth and Reality
2. The Modern Scandinavian Welfare State
3. The Egalitarian Paradise?
4. Still the Corporatist Darlings?
5. The Green 'Heavyweights': The Climate Policies of the Nordic Countries
6. Goldilocks' Frankenstein Monster: The Rise, Political Entrenchment and Transformation of the Scandinavian Welfare States
7. Nordic Administrative Traditions
8. Cabinets and Ministerial Turnover in the Scandinavian Countries
9.The Parliaments of the Scandinavian Countries
10. Nordic Voters and Party Systems
11.Public Opinion and Politics in Scandinavia
12.Continuity and Convergence: Populism in Scandinavia
13. Social Capital in the Scandinavian Countries
14.The Role of the Media in Scandinavian Politics
15. Fiscal Policy in the Scandinavian Countries
16. The Fisheries Policy in the Nordic Countries: From Open Access to Rights-based Management Fisheries
17. Making and Re-making the Nordic Model of Education
18. Immigrant Policies of the Scandinavian Countries
19. Scandinavian Models of Diplomacy
20. Scandinavian Defence and Alliance Policies: Different Together
21. Scandinavia and the European Union: Pragmatic Functionalism Reconsidered
22. The United Nations and the Nordic Four: Cautious Sceptics, Committed Believers, Cost-benefit Calculators
23. Scandinavian Development Policies
24. Conclusions: Scandinavian Polities, Politics and Policies Reconsidered
1. Introduction: EU Presidencies between Politics and Administration
2. The Phase of Early Preparations: Creating the Foundation for the EU Presidencies
3. The Phase of Intensive Preparations: Putting the EU Presidencies on Track
4. The Phase of Execution: Managing the Presidencies
5. The Phase of Evaluation: Transfer to the Next Member State and Lessons Learned from the Presidencies
6. Conclusions
This book offers a coherent, original and systematic comparative analysis of the relationship between the Nordic countries and the European Union over the past two decades. It looks at the historical frame, institutions and policy areas, addressing both traditional EU areas such as agriculture and more nascent areas affecting the domestic and foreign policies of the Nordic countries. In doing so, it examines how the Nordic approach to European policy-making has developed and explains why the Nordic countries are similar in some respects while differing in others when engaging with EU institutions. In highlighting the similarities and differences between the Nordic countries it explores what lessons – positive and negative – may be drawn from this approach for the Nordic countries and other small states.
This book will be of interest to scholars, students and practitioners engaged with the Nordic Countries, EU politics and policy-making, European politics and comparative politics.
Chapter 1. Rational Choice, Policy Analysis and the Explanation of European Union Business-Politics Relations
Chapter 2. The Adoption of the Services Directive 2000-2006
Chapter 3. The 2003 Reform of the Common Agricultural Policy
Chapter 4. European Import Quotas on Chinese Textile Exports in 2005
Chapter 5. Conclusions and Perspectives
References
Index