Senior Lecturer at the Institute for Diplomacy and International Governance at Loughborough University London.
Thursday, June 11, 2015
Review of literature on what Britain's EU debate could mean for the rest of Europe
A post today for my UACES Brexit Blog reviewing the literature on what the 'British Question' could mean for the rest of Europe: http://thebrexitblog.ideasoneurope.eu/2015/06/11/european-thinking-british-question/
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Europe's British Question: The UK–EU Relationship in a Changing Europe and Multipolar World
An article by me in Global Society Vol. 29, No. 3, 2015.
Britain's often uneasy relationship with the European Union has become increasingly strained, leading to speculation that Britain is—sooner or later—headed towards an in-out referendum that will result in its withdrawal. Such a development would present both Britain and the EU with unprecedented challenges. Britain's debate about its future in the EU—its “European question”—creates a “British question” for the EU, the answers to which could change the EU's unity, leadership, prosperity and security with implications for wider European politics and academic analysis of European integration. This article sets out the links between these two questions. It does so by considering what the future of UK–EU relations could mean for the regional politics of Europe in an emerging multipolar order.
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13600826.2015.1044425#
Britain's often uneasy relationship with the European Union has become increasingly strained, leading to speculation that Britain is—sooner or later—headed towards an in-out referendum that will result in its withdrawal. Such a development would present both Britain and the EU with unprecedented challenges. Britain's debate about its future in the EU—its “European question”—creates a “British question” for the EU, the answers to which could change the EU's unity, leadership, prosperity and security with implications for wider European politics and academic analysis of European integration. This article sets out the links between these two questions. It does so by considering what the future of UK–EU relations could mean for the regional politics of Europe in an emerging multipolar order.
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13600826.2015.1044425#
Recording of CTR event: Britain and Europe - Can David Cameron secure a winning renegotiation?
Yesterday's event at the SAIS Center for Transatlantic Relations where Jeremy Shapiro (Brookings) and I discussed the future of UK-EU relations.
Sunday, June 07, 2015
Strategic Studies Teachers' Workshop, Basin Harbor
I spent last week as a participant in the week long Teachers' Workshop run by the SAIS Philip Merrill Center for Strategic Studies. Held in the beautiful surroundings of the Basin Harbor Club on the shores of Lake Champlain, Vermont. An added bonus was a staff ride to Fort Ticonderoga. A fantastic course I'd recommend to anybody teaching strategic studies.
Parliamentary reports on UK-EU relations
The House of Commons Library has published two reports on UK-EU relations.
This short bibliography sets out some of the literature (including two pieces by me) on the UK-EU relationship and in particular the prospects for a renegotiation.
Considers how certain policy areas might be changed by a Brexit. Obviously this in no small part depends on what relationship a withdrawing UK agrees with the EU, or indeed what UK we have after any exit.
Wednesday, June 03, 2015
Monday, June 01, 2015
Why it might not be all right on the Euro-referendum night
A piece for E!Sharp on how the EU in/out referendum could be lost by the 'in' campaign.
http://esharp.eu/big-debates/the-uk-and-europe/286-why-it-might-not-be-all-right-on-the-euro-referendum-night/
http://esharp.eu/big-debates/the-uk-and-europe/286-why-it-might-not-be-all-right-on-the-euro-referendum-night/
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