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Horizontal Integration / 7 Potentials of "e"-solutions and Open Government in cross-border cooperation
Horizontal Integration / 7 Potentials of "e"-solutions and Open Government in cross-border cooperation
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Chapter
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1–14
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–14
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15–31
1. Cross-border cooperation as a horizontal integration perspective – an introduction
15–31
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32–52
2. Cross-border cooperation within the process of European integration
32–52
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2.1 Cross-border cooperation from the perspective of European integration theories
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2.1.1 Structuralist approaches
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2.1.2 Functionalist and neo-functionalist approaches
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2.1.3 Nation-state-centred approaches
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2.1.4 Interaction: problem-solving approaches
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2.2 Which interlinkeges between EU-integration and cross-border cooperation?
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2.3 Cross-border territories: Objects or subjects of European policy?
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2.4 Prospects for cross-border cooperation within the process of European integration
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53–81
3. Characteristics and perspectives of cross-border governance
53–81
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3.1 Results of a cross-sectional analysis of four cross-border cooperation areas
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3.1.1 Specific contextual conditions of divergent polycentric structures
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3.1.2 Comparable development phases with different finalities
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3.1.3 Different actor structures with the same mono-sectoral orientation
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3.1.4 Different forms of organisation for comparable goals of action
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3.1.5 Strengths and weaknesses of the current cross-border cooperation systems
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3.1.6 Discourses and reform concepts
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3.2 Perspectives of cross-border governance
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82–107
4. On the importance of administrative culture in cross-border cooperation
82–107
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4.1 The concept of administrative culture
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4.2 Administrative cultural patterns of cross-border cooperation in the Upper Rhine: results of a survey
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4.3 On the contingency of administrative culture in cross-border cooperation
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4.4 The relativity of cross-border cooperation culture
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108–136
5. Capacity development, horizontal subsidiarity and mutual recognition as basic operating principles
108–136
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5.1 The practical challenges of cross-border governance – a need for capacity building
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5.2 Training and facilitation as basis of capacity building in a cross-border context – The Euro-Institut apprach
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Basic training on cross-sectoral competences
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Specialised training
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Developing competences on European affairs for local and regional authorities
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5.3 Horizontal subsidiarity : setting the frame for a systemic capacity building
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5.4 Cross-border territories and the principle of mutual recognition – towards a new quality of transnational administrative cooperation?
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5.4.1 The principle of mutual recognition within the context of European construction
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5.4.2 Fields of application within cross-border cooperation
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137–170
6 Territorial institutionalism and the European Administrative Space
137–170
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6.1 European territorial cooperation as a model of unsettled administrative cooperation
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6.2 The administrative dimension of European Territorial Cooperation (ETC)
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Independence of institutional capacity
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Integrative task performance
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Co-optation
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6.3 Conceptual foundation of European territorial institutionalism
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6.4 Territorial institutionalism and the European Administrative Space
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171–212
7 Potentials of "e"-solutions and Open Government in cross-border cooperation
171–212
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7.1 "E"-Solutions as a new stimulus for cross-border administrative relations?
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7.2 Improving cross-border cooperation via e-solutions – potentialities of application
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7.3 Open Government as future-oriented reform approach in cross-border cooperation?
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7.4 OG potentials in cross-border cooperation – Three case studies from the trinational Upper Rhine region
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7.4.1 OG dimension transparency: Infobest as a one-stop agency in the cross-border mobility area
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7.4.2 OG dimension participation: Cross-border citizen participation in the Upper Rhine region
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7.4.3 OG dimension collaboration: The INTERREG Programme
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7.5 Conceptual perspectives of Open Government in cross-border cooperation
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System-theoretical premises
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Neo-Institutionalism: overcoming path dependencies
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Participation and collaboration: considering lessons learned from the past
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Differentiation of tasks in implementation instead of normative holism
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213–231
8 Needs and approaches of legal flexibilisation in the cross-border context
213–231
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8.1 Flexibilisation needs in the context of cross-border governance
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8.2 Instruments of legal flexibility
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8.3 Investigation of practical application perspectives
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8.3.1 Extension of the Line D of the Strasbourg Metropolitan Area tramway to Kehl
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8.3.2 Extension of the cross-border water supply of the municipality of Bad Bergzabern and the municipality of Wissembourg
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8.4 Assessment of the different instruments
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The cross-border mechanism
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Experimentation and exception clauses
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The principle of mutual recognition
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232–258
9 Transdisciplinary perspectives of research in administrative science
232–258
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9.1 Task structure of cross-border cooperation
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9.2 Institutional capacity to act
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9.3 Systemic development capacity of cross-border cooperation
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9.3 Research perspectives
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259–283
Bibliography
259–283
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Horizontal Integration , page 171 - 212
7 Potentials of "e"-solutions and Open Government in cross-border cooperation
Autoren
Joachim Beck
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748914044-171
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-7402-9
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-1404-4
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doi.org/10.5771/9783748914044-171
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