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Carmen Gebhard - Unravelling the Baltic Sea Conundrum

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Carmen Gebhard

Unravelling the Baltic Sea Conundrum

Series: Nomos Universitätsschriften - Politik

Volume 164 2008

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Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis S. 2-12

Introduction S. 13-14

Outline and Main Objective S. 15-16

Relevance of the Topic – Europe in a Nutshell S. 16-18

Looking Back – ‘Northern’ Issues in European Political Science S. 18-19

Mapping Out the White Spots on the Research Agenda S. 19-20

Working Material and Information Retrieval S. 20-21

Research Strategy S. 21-22

Preliminary Assumptions, Research Questions and Structure S. 22-23

Northern Europe, Scandinavia and the North S. 24-26

‘Nordic’ vs. ‘Northern’ S. 26

The ‘Baltic States’ S. 26-27

Overview: The Geo-Political Terminology Used in this Study S. 27

BSR Specificities and Sensitivities S. 27-30

Remoteness and Marginality – The Periphery’s Romantic Temptation S. 30-33

What Makes a Region a ‘Region’? Reflections on Baltic Sea ‘Regionness’ S. 33-36

The Regionalism Complex and the Importance of Conceptual Clarity S. 36-37

Baltic Sea Region: What Sort of ‘Regionalism’? S. 37-39

Levels of Regionalism: Macro-, Meso- and Micro-Regionalism S. 39-41

Typologies S. 41-48

The Early Phase of Construction S. 48-49

The Irony of Competition I S. 49-51

The Council of the Baltic Sea States S. 51-53

Visions and Constructed Realities – The History Tool S. 53-58

The Argument of Challenges – United in Diversity S. 58-61

Is ‘Nordic’ Plus ‘Baltic’ Equal to Inclusive ‘Balticness’? S. 61-75

The ‘Nordic Bloc’ – Driving Core for Baltic Sea Regionalism? S. 75-78

‘Old North’ vs. ‘New Regionalism’ – Competing for the Same Space? S. 78-84

Networks and Clusters S. 84-86

Patterns of Cooperation: Sorting out the Mess S. 86-88

Enlarging the Union – Association, Partnership and Accession in the BSR S. 89-94

The EU Committee of the Regions S. 94-97

The EU Performance in Regional Development: E.S.D.P. and INTERREG S. 97-101

The EU Neighbourhood Policy S. 101-104

Policy Outline S. 104-108

Policy Implementation and Progression S. 108-109

Preliminary Evaluation: What Role for the EU ND? S. 109-111

Preliminary Conclusions: The EU as a Regional (F)Actor in Northern Europe S. 111-113

The Contended Sea – A Brief Historical Retrospect S. 113-115

What Accounts for Swedish and Finnish Self-Perception? S. 115-117

Small State Theory – The Conduct of Small States in Foreign Policy S. 117-127

Sweden and Finland as European Actors and Regional Stakeholders S. 127-134

The Irony of Competition II S. 134-142

And the Story Goes On: Is Sweden Trying to ‘Keep the EU ND Alive’? S. 142-145

Promoting the Finnish Perspective: Finland’s EU Presidency 2006 S. 145-150

Evaluation: The EU ND Reconsidered S. 150-153

Introductory Remarks on Regionalism and Integration S. 154-155

European Integration Theory: Addressing regional integration? S. 155-157

Broad Tendencies and Competing Traditions in EIT S. 157-164

Application pattern I: The BSR – A Micro-Cosmic Version of the EU? S. 164-188

Intermediate Synthesis: Crosslinking Typologies and Theories S. 188-190

Application Pattern II: The Correlation Between Meso and Macro-Level S. 190-193

Application pattern I: The Security Community Approach S. 193-200

Application Pattern II: Sketching a Model of Explanation S. 200-211

Structuring Social Action – Structural Functionalism by Parsons S. 211-216

Reconciling Application Patterns: Trial Application to the Baltic Sea Case S. 216-218

Conclusions on the Theoretical Incorporation of Baltic Sea Regionalism S. 218-222

Summary – Questions and Answers S. 223-227

Epilogue S. 228-230

Annex: Baltic Sea Associations and Structures in Detail S. 231-260

Bibliography S. 261-279

doi.org/10.5771/9783845212395

Hans-Jürgen Burchardt, Stefan Peters, Nico Weinmann - Entwicklungstheorie von heute - Entwicklungspolitik von morgen

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Hans-Jürgen Burchardt (ed.), Stefan Peters (ed.), Nico Weinmann (ed.)

Entwicklungstheorie von heute - Entwicklungspolitik von morgen

2017

doi.org/10.5771/9783845267340

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