Browsing by Author "Balkir, Canan"

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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 9
    Europeanisation and Dynamics of Continuity and Change: Domestic Political Economies in the Southern Periphery'
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2013) Balkir, Canan; Bolukbasi, H. Tolga; Ertugal, Ebru
    This article provides the framework for some case studies on the dynamics of Europeanisation in South European political economies. It summarises the key features of the common template each case study adopts. Following a discussion on political economy as it is conceptualised in this volume titled Europeanisation and the Southern Periphery' in Retrospect: Another Decade of Dynamism, Asymmetry, and Fragmentation?', the article elaborates the defining attributes of the Europeanisation research programme by focusing on its theoretical core, research design and method of conceptualising and operationalising domestic continuity and change centring on the troika of ideas', interests' and institutions' in unpacking the dynamics therein. It concludes by providing a summary of the contributions to this volume.
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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 3
    Europeanisation in the Southern Periphery': Comparative Research Findings on the Eu's Impact on Domestic Political Economies
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2013) Balkir, Canan; Bolukbasi, H. Tolga; Ertugal, Ebru
    This article presents the comparative findings of six case studies of continuity and change in Southern European political economies which make use of the Europeanisation research programme. It summarises the varied European Union (EU) level inputs, frameworks or agendas in the different policy areas that each case study focuses on. It gauges the magnitude and direction of domestic change at the level of policy and governance in each political economy. In order to show how the case studies unpack the relationship between the EU input and domestic change in public policies, the article explains how the prevalent ideas, dominant interests and structuring institutions co-determine the nature of domestic change in political economies.