Bibliographie Courante Partie A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliographie Courante Partie A BIBLIOGRAPHIE COURANTE PARTIE A PUBLICATIONS JURIDIQUES CONCERNANT L'INTÉGRATION EUROPEENNE 2015 Nº 7 Liste de documents catalogués par la Bibliothèque de la Cour de justice de l'Union européenne pendant la période du 1er au 31 juillet 2015 (La liste ne comprend pas les notes aux arrêts concernant le droit de l'Union européenne, lesquelles font partie des dossiers constitués par la Direction Recherche et Documentation et qui peuvent être retrouvées également à l'aide de l'ordinateur) *** La reproduction, en partie ou intégrale, de cette "Bibliographie courante" est autorisée à la condition d'en indiquer la source. *** T ABLE D ES MATIERES AAA.0 INTEGRATION EUROPEENNE ............................... 1 AAA.1 - AAA.9 UNION EUROPEENNE (aspects institutionnels et généraux) 6-52 AAA.1 Textes – Documents – Recueils – Répertoires - Chroniques ............................................ 6 AAA.21 CECA – [C(E)E] – CEEA – Manuels Commentaires - Etudes générales ...................................... 6 AAA.25 Genèse et évolution ................................... 7 AAA.26 Structures et aspects économiques, sociaux, politiques et linguistiques ...................................... 8 AAA.29 Relations intracommunautaires (horizontales et verticales) ........................................... 9 AAA.3 Nature juridique ...................................... 10 AAA.40 Structure juridique - Cadre institutionnel ............ 11 AAA.41 Les institutions ...................................... 14 AAA.42 Instances et organes .................................. 21 AAA.43 Fonctionnaires et autres agents (régime statutaire et contractuel) .......................................... 22 AAA.5 Droit de l'Union européenne - Nature juridique et domaines d'application ................................ 22 AAA.6 Actes des Institutions ................................ 43 AAA.7 Contentieux communautaire ............................. 44 AAA.8 Finances de l’UE ...................................... 50 AAA.9 Adhésion à l'Union européenne – Révision des traités .. 51 BBB.1- BBB.4 UNION EUROPEENNE (droit matériel) ..................... 52-156 BBB.203 Principes et objectifs généraux – Libertés fondamentales – Constitution économique ............... 52 BBB.205 Marché commun – Marché intérieur ...................... 52 BBB.207 Politiques de l'UE (en général) ....................... 52 BBB.208 Libre circulation des marchandises .................... 53 BBB.212 Agriculture ........................................... 61 BBB.213 Politique de la pêche ................................. 62 BBB.214 Libre circulation des personnes - Libre circulation des travailleurs - Sécurité sociale ................... 62 BBB.216 Droit d'établissement et libre prestation des services .............................................. 65 BBB.220 Libre circulation des capitaux ........................ 68 BBB.224 Politique commune des transports ...................... 68 BBB.228 Règles de concurrence ................................. 70 BBB.232 Politique fiscale ..................................... 82 BBB.236 Rapprochement des législations ........................ 89 BBB.238 Droit civil et commercial – Droit des affaires - Droit européen privé .................................. 101 BBB.240 Politique économique et monétaire ..................... 104 BBB.252 Politique sociale et du travail ....................... 106 BBB.263 Régime communautaire des droits de propriété intellectuelle ............................. 110 BBB.266 Droit de l’air et spatial – Satellites – Galileo – Agence européenne de la sécurité aérienne .................... 113 BBB.268 Protection du consommateur (droit commercial) ......... 114 BBB.270 Politique industrielle et d'investissement ............ 120 BBB.271 Politique régionale ................................... 122 BBB.272 Protection de environnement – Écologie ................ 122 BBB.273 Droit de l'énergie – Ressources naturelles ............ 127 BBB.275 Information –Télécommunications – Spectacle – Médias .. 128 BBB.276 Politique commerciale ................................. 130 BBB.281 Santé publique – Alimentation ......................... 130 BBB.283 Recherche et développement technologique – Enseignement 133 BBB.285 Tourisme .............................................. 133 BBB.288 Sport ................................................. 134 BBB.289 Jeux de hasard ........................................ 134 BBB.400 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Généralités ........................................... 134 BBB.401 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Politiques relative aux contrôles aux frontières, à l'asile et à l'immigration .......................... 135 BBB.403.0 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière civile – Généralités ........................................... 140 BBB.403.1 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière civile –Compétence judiciaire et exécution des décisions en matière civile et commerciale ("Bruxelles I et II") ........... 141 BBB.403.3 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière civile – Procédures d'insolvabilité – Convention relative à la faillite Règlement 1346/2000 ................................... 145 BBB.403.5 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière civile – Loi applicable aux obligations contractuelles ("Rome I") .. 146 BBB.403.6 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière civile – Loi applicable aux obligations extracontractuelles ("Rome II") ........................................... 147 BBB.403.7 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière civile – Loi applicable aux rapports familiaux et successoraux ..... 149 BBB.403.9 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière civile – Autres conventions et actes dans le domaine de la coopération judiciaire en matière civile ou commerciale 150 BBB.405 Espace de liberté, de sécurité et de justice - Coopération judiciaire en matière pénale .............. 151 CCC.1 DROIT DE L'UNION EUROPEENNE – RELATIONS EXTERIEURS .... 156-166 CCC.10 Relations extérieures – Généralités ................... 156 CCC.11 Les accords internationaux ............................ 157 CCC.12 Les pays .............................................. 158 CCC.13 Organisations internationales ......................... 162 CCC.15 Autres régions et entités politiques .................. 164 Liste d'auteurs .................................................... 167-177 Le signe * signifie qu'il s'agit d'une publication indépendante CJUE - Système Symphony Bibliothèque - Bibliographie courante Edition du 28/09/2015 - Droit de l'Union européenne - Mat. : AAA.0 Page 1 Réf. : 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AAA.0 - Intégration européenne 1. Adalid, Sébastien ACM/924 L'intégration financière : grandeur et décadence du fédéralisme de marché / AAA.016.2 Sébastien Adalid L'Union européenne et le fédéralisme économique. 2015, p. 261-289 2. Azoulai, Loïc AML/855 Appartenir à l'Union : liens institutionnels et liens de confiance dans les AAA.016.0 relations entre États membres / Loïc Azoulai AAA.520.3 Europe(s), droit(s) européen(s) : liber amicorum en l'honneur du professeur Vlad Constantinesco. 2015, p. 23-48 3. Balthasar, Alexander ZZ/40 Multi-level governance : a new paradigm for the European Union? / Alexander AAA.018.1 Balthasar Multilevel governance. 2015, p. 75-90 4. Balthasar, Alexander ; Pichler, Johannes W. ; Conference on European ZZ/40 * Democracy (3rd : 2014 : Strasbourg) AAA.018.1 Multilevel governance : from local communities to a true European community AAA.003 : proceedings of the Conference on European Democracy 2014 (EuDEM 2014), 5 AAA.320 and 6 May 2014 (Strasbourg) / Alexander Balthasar and Johannes W. Pichler 000.451.1 Wien : Klein Publishing ; Mortsel : Intersentia ; Berlin : Berliner 000.403 Wissenschafts-Verlag, 2015 000.090 v, 198 p. 001.090 5. Bauerschmidt, Jonathan IY/258 * Konstitutionalisierung in Zeiten globaler Krisen / Jonathan Bauerschmidt AAA.003 ... [et al.] (Hrsg.) 001.090 Baden-Baden : Nomos, 2015 002.050 384 p. (Schriftenreihe Europäisches Verfassungsrecht ; Bd. 39) 6. Benecke, Martina ; Vereinigung für den Gedankenaustausch zwischen Deutschen Z/906 * und Italienischen Juristen 003.090 Arbeitsrecht, Erbrecht, Urheberrecht : 50 Jahre deutsch-italienische 002.050 Juristenvereinigung / von Martina Benecke ... [et al.] 006.090 Heidelberg : Müller, c2015 AAA.003 xi, 235 p. BBB.403.003 (Jahrbuch für italienisches Recht ; Bd. 27) 002.222 (C.F. Müller Wissenschaft) 003.223 006.223 7. Buzelay, Alain ACM/928 * L'élargissement communautaire à l'Est face aux théories et pratiques de AAA.901.5 l'intégration / par Alain Buzelay AAA.019.0 L'avenir de l'Union européenne. 1995, p. 133-146 8. Calvo Vérgez, Juan ZX/603 Una cuestión pendiente de resolver en la regulación de la deuda soberana de AAA.018.0 la eurozona : la emisión de los llamados "eurobonos" / Juan Calvo Vérgez AAA.019.0 Revista Aranzadi Unión Europea. Año XLI (2015), núm. 4, p. 27-46 9. Constantinesco, Vlad ACM/924 Conclusions générales : fédéralisme économique et fédéralisme politique / AAA.016.2 Vlad Constantinesco L'Union européenne et le fédéralisme économique. 2015, p. 439-448 10. Constantinesco, Vlad ; Berrod, Frédérique AML/855 * Europe(s), droit(s) européen(s) : une passion d'universitaire
Recommended publications
  • Transatlantic Relations: the Usa and Canada
    TRANSATLANTIC RELATIONS: THE USA AND CANADA The EU, the US and Canada share the values of democracy, human rights, the rule of law, and economic and political freedom, and have overlapping foreign policy and security concerns. Close cooperation and strategic relations with the US and Canada remain a priority for the EU. EU-US FOREIGN POLICY RELATIONS The close cooperation and strategic relations between the European Union and its Member States and the United States are built on common history and a shared set of democratic values. These are key to both partners’ security and prosperity. The EU and the US closely cooperate in a number of foreign policy areas and geographical contexts, such as counter-terrorism, security cooperation, energy cooperation, Russia, Ukraine and the Western Balkans. With the new Biden administration in office since 20 January 2021, new perspectives are opening up, as illustrated in the joint communication from the Commission and the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy of December 2020 on a new transatlantic agenda for global change. This agenda provides an opportunity for a renewed EU-US partnership based on greater engagement, coordination and cooperation in both a multilateral and bilateral context. It will seek to address current foreign affairs and security challenges, such as the global pandemic, economic recession, climate change, trade irritants, the rise of China, the digital transformation and growing technological competition, as well as defend democracy and human rights. INTERPARLIAMENTARY DIALOGUE – THE TRANSATLANTIC LEGISLATORS’ DIALOGUE (TLD) PROCESS Relations between Parliament and the US Congress date back to 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • The U.S. South Caucasus Strategy and Azerbaijan
    THE U.S. SOUTH CAUCASUS STRATEGY AND AZERBAIJAN This article analyzes the evolution of U.S. foreign policy in the South Cauca- sus through three concepts, “soft power”, “hard power” and “smart power” which have been developed under the administrations of Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama respectively. The authors also aim to identify how the US strategy towards this region has been perceived in Azerbaijan, which, due to its geographical position, energy resources and geopolitical environment, is one of the “geopolitical pivots of Eurasia”. Inessa Baban & Zaur Shiriyev* * Inessa Baban is a Ph.D candidate in geopolitics at Paris-Sorbonne University of France. She is a former visiting scholar at Center for Strategic Studies under the President of Azerbaijan. Zaur Shiriyev is a foreign policy analyst at the same think tank. The views expressed in this article are entirely personal. 93 VOLUME 9 NUMBER 2 INESSA BABAN & ZAUR SHIRIYEV he U.S. strategy towards the South Caucasus has become one of the most controversial issues of American foreign policy under the Obama administration. Most American experts argue that because of the current priorities of the U.S. government, the South Caucasus region does not get the attention that it merits. Even if they admit that none of U.S.’ interests in the Caucasus “fall under the vital category”1 there is a realization that Washington must reconsider its policy towards this region which matters geopolitically, economically and strategically. The South Caucasus, also referred as Transcaucasia, is located between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, neighboring Central Asia to the east, the Middle East to the south, and Eastern Europe to the west, hence connecting Europe to Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Transatlantic Relations and Security Governance
    THE TRANSATLANTIC RELATIONSHIP AND THE FUTURE GLOBAL GOVERNANCE ISSN 2281-5252 WORKING PAPER 41 | OCTOBER 2014 Historically, the system designed to ensure largely as a consequence of Europe’s modest international security has its roots in the evo- hard power and lack of strategic cohesion. On lution of the European-centred the contrary, if centripetal dynamics balance of power into the prevail, the Europeans can make transatlantic-promoted use not only of their indi- liberal order. Because vidual assets to address the liberal order functional threats is so depend- such as terrorism ent on Western and regional crises (US) power, but also exploit the emerging Transatlantic Relations the soft power multipolar- potential of the ity undeni- and Security Governance EU, whereby ably poses a US power gains challenge to greater out- it. Yet, even reach and im- the most res- pact. Because US tive among power is still so the non-West- Riccardo Alcaro and strong and the US- ern powers such European partnership as China and Rus- Ondrej Ditrych still enduring, the capac- sia have a stake in its ity of transatlantic relations endurance, meaning that to shape security governance multipolarity is not intrinsically in- has not vanished. Multipolarity has compatible with the liberal order. If centrifu- made the use of that capacity a more compli- gal dynamics prevail, the transatlantic ability cated exercise, but not necessarily a less effec- to shape security governance will diminish, tive one. THIS PROJECT HAS RECEIVED FUNDING FROM THE EUROPEAN UNION’S SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME FOR RESEARCH, TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION UNDER GRANT AGREEMENT NO 612782 Transatlantic Relations and Security Governance Riccardo Alcaro and Ondrej Ditrych* EU US Governance International security Multipolarity Introduction “Governance” is a term of recent conceptualisation.
    [Show full text]
  • The European Union's Transatlantic Relationship
    The European Union’s Transatlantic Relationship EU Diplomacy Papers 2 / 2006 Günter Burghardt Department of EU International Relations and Diplomacy Studies www.coleurope.eu Department of EU International Relations and Diplomacy Studies EU Diplomacy Papers 2/2006 The European Union's Transatlantic Relationship Günter Burghardt © Günter Burghardt 2006 Dijver 11 | BE-8000 Bruges, Belgium | Tel. +32 (0)50 477 251 | Fax +32 (0)50 477 250 | E-mail [email protected] | www.coleurope.eu/ird Günter Burghardt About the Author Dr. Günter Burghardt served as the European Union’s Ambassador in Washington, DC, from 1999 to 2004. Earlier, he had held positions at the European Commission as Political Director and Director General for External Relations as well as Deputy Chief of Staff of Commission President Jacques Delors. Dr. Burghardt teaches as a guest professor at the College of Europe in Bruges and at the European Institute of the Law Faculty of Ghent University. He joined the transatlantic law firm of Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP as a Senior Counsel. Editorial Team: Nike Bönnen, Mathieu Briens, Sieglinde Gstöhl, Dieter Mahncke, Kevin O'Connell Dijver 11 | BE-8000 Bruges, Belgium | Tel. +32 (0)50 477 251 | Fax +32 (0)50 477 250 | E-mail [email protected] | www.coleurope.eu/ird Views expressed in the EU Diplomacy Papers are those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect positions of either the series editors or the College of Europe. 2 EU Diplomacy Papers 2/2006 Abstract Since its inception post-World War II, the European unification process has been embedded within a strong transatlantic dimension [Marshall-Plan, Truman/ EisenhowerMonnet, Kennedy/Hallstein].
    [Show full text]
  • EU – US Risk Policy in the European Neighborhood: the Cases of Moldova and Georgia
    EU – US Risk Policy in the European Neighborhood: The cases of Moldova and Georgia Ingo Peters and Jan Bittner Center for Transatlantic Foreign and Security Policy Studies Department of Politics and Social Sciences Freie Universität Berlin [email protected] forthcoming in: Kari Möttöla (ed.), Transatlantic Relations and Global Governance. Washington DC: Johns Hopkins University, SAIS, Center for Transatlantic Relations Introduction 1 1. Risks and Risk Policy in the European Neighborhood 2 1.1 Risks in the Post-Soviet Space 2 The Question of Ethnicity and Citizenship 3 Economic Spaces 3 The Role of Russia 4 1.2 Transatlantic Risk Perception and Risk Policy 4 The EU Approach 5 The US Approach 6 2. Case A: Moldova 7 2.1 The Risks of Weak Statehood 8 Transnistrian Conflict 9 Russian Troops in Transnistria 9 2.2 EU Policy towards Moldova 10 Following a Structure-centered Approach 11 Actor-centered Elements 12 2.3 US Policy towards Moldova – Structure-centered Approach 13 Actor-centered Elements 14 3. Case B: Georgia 15 3.1 The Risks of Weak Statehood 15 Conflicts in South Ossetia and Abkhazia 16 Russian presence in Georgia 17 3.2 EU Policy towards Georgia 18 Structure-centered Approach 18 Actor-centered Elements 19 3.3 The US Policy 20 Actor-centered Elements 21 4. Conclusions 21 Introduction The security environment of the transatlantic community has changed dramatically since the end of the East-West conflict. The main security challenges are no longer the threat of major wars waged by hostile states, but security risks posed by non-state actors.
    [Show full text]
  • EURR 5108 / PSCI 5103 Canada-EU Relations: Summer Module Online Course
    Carleton University Late Summer 2021 Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies Department of Political Science https://carleton.ca/polisci/ EURR 5108 / PSCI 5103 Canada-EU Relations: Summer Module Online course Instructor: Achim Hurrelmann Office Hours: Mondays, 2:00-4:00pm (Zoom, access via Brightspace) Email: [email protected] Twitter: @achimhurrelmann Please note: This online course combines asynchronous and synchronous methods of course delivery. Asynchronous online components (lectures, activities, quizzes) must be completed on Brightspace between July 5 and August 2, 2021. Synchronous online meetings will take place using the Zoom videoconferencing platform between August 3 and August 6, 2021 (10am-12pm and 1-3pm each day). Both parts of the course are mandatory. Course description: This course examines the relations between Canada and the EU, with attention to policy issues affecting the relationship and common policy challenges. After introductory sessions on external policy making in Canada and the EU, it will examine various aspects of the bilateral relationship, including trade, security cooperation, as well as environmental and energy policies. Particular emphasis will be placed on recent developments and debates in Canada-EU relations, such as the (provisional) entry into force and implementation of the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) and Strategic Partnership Agreement (SPA), the impact of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU (“Brexit”), and the COVID-19 pandemic. Guest speakers from Global Affairs Canada and the EU Delegation to Canada will be brought into the seminar. At the end of the course, students will be familiar with the main scholarly debates about external policy making in Canada and the EU.
    [Show full text]
  • Transatlantic Relations, Multilateralism and International Stability ∗
    MARMARA JOURNAL OF EUROPEAN STUDIES • Volume 24 • No: 1 • 2016 43 THE UNITED STATES AND THE EUROPEAN UNION: TRANSATLANTIC RELATIONS, MULTILATERALISM AND ∗ INTERNATIONAL STABILITY Meltem MÜFTÜLER-BAÇ∗∗ Damla CİHANGİR-TETİK∗∗∗ Abstract What role does the European integration process play in shaping transatlantic relations, if any? The question brings forth the related issue of whether the EU is able to exercise leadership in fostering changes in the international system and through its relationship with the US. The article provides a literature review on the EU as a foreign policy actor, specifically the extent to which it contributed to changes in the international system along a multipolar pattern. To do so, it looks at the EU’s ability to strengthen multilateralism in international trade and its role in international security. The article’s analysis of the EU and its ability to speak with one unified voice is significant in understanding the EU’s role in Transatlantic relations and its ability to become player on its own right with regard to the US in international politics. Keywords: Transatlantic relations, European integration, EU, international trade, international security, multilateralism ∗ This paper emanates from a European Commission SSH research Grant under its 7th Framework Program: “Transworld: The Transatlantic relationship and the Future of Global Governance”. We would like to thank John Peterson, Michael Smith, Nathalie Tocci, Riccardo Alcaro, Michelle Egan and Maria Green Cowles for their comments and suggestions on earlier
    [Show full text]
  • The Importance of Western Balkans in Transatlantic Relations Transatlantic Relations and the Impact on the Western Balkans by Si
    The Importance of Western Balkans in Transatlantic Relations Transatlantic Relations and the Impact on the Western Balkans By Sinan Geci1 Abstract The transatlantic relations, namely the cooperation between Western European countries and the United States, have made a tremendous impact on the Western Balkan countries and their Euro-Atlantic future. The cooperation and normalization relations among the former Yugoslav republics and democratic reforms within these countries would not have been achieved without the incentives and the direct involvement of both the European Union countries and the United States. A few of the Western Balkan countries (Slovenia and Croatia) have joined the European Union and most of them the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Nonetheless, the full normalization of relations between Serbia and Kosovo and attaining a legally binding agreement seems so close, yet it is too far. The facilitating role of the European Union is crucial, but the involvement of the US role remains vital as the EU has been proven to be inept in imposing agreements in the Western Balkans. Other actors are intermingling with the Euro-Atlantic future of the Western Balkans as well as complicating the relations amongst the countries in the region and the West. Keywords: the Western Balkans, the European Union, NATO, the United States of America, Dayton, Rambouillet, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Macedonia, Russia, Serbia, Turkey. 1 Ph.D. student, Doctoral School of Military Sciences; National University of Public Service; Budapest ; Hungary; e- mail: [email protected] Introduction The Western Balkans2 has been a focus of Western Europe in light of the conflicts for centuries, but in particular, in the late 20th and early 21st century.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Europe at the Crossroads
    Central Europe at the Crossroads What Future Awaits the Region? by Tamás Novák Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation Fellow Center for Transatlantic Relations June 2014 0 Preface Ten years after a number of central and east European states joined the European Union, the region is again in flux, with some countries having weathered some turbulent economic storms and others having to face considerable challenges. New security uncertainties have also arisen, prompting many observers to wonder about the region's future. With this in mind, I recommend this study by Tamás Novák, currently Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation Fellow at the Center for Transatlantic Relations, Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), Johns Hopkins University; and Deputy Director of the Institute of World Economics in Budapest. He provides a thorough look at the region's challenges and opportunities, and offers some thoughtful conclusions and recommendations. This study has been prepared as part of a research project supported by the Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation at the Center for Transatlantic Relations. The objective of this analysis is to draw attention to Central Europe’s uncertain future from an economic and geopolitical perspective. We are grateful to the Foundation for its support of our work. Daniel S. Hamilton Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation Professor Executive Director Center for Transatlantic Relations Johns Hopkins University SAIS 0 Table of Contents 1. The Changing Landscape in Central Europe ................................................................ 1 2. A New Framework in Central Europe ........................................................................... 8 3. Catching-up Attempts and Current Strategic Questions ........................................... 16 3.1. Modernization Efforts in Central Europe .................................................................. 17 3.2. Framework for a New (?) Development Model .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Informacinių Technologijų Taikymas Inovatyviam Žmogiškųjų Išteklių Valdymui: Lietuvos Respublikos Ministerijų Lygmens Analizė
    www.mruni.eu Gintarė PARAŽINSKAITĖ Gintarė Gintarė PARAŽINSKAITĖ DAKTARO DISERTACIJA LYGMENS ANALIZĖ LYGMENS MINISTERIJŲ RESPUBLIKOS LIETUVOS VALDYMUI: IŠTEKLIŲ ŽMOGIŠKŲJŲ INOVATYVIAM TAIKYMAS TECHNOLOGIJŲ INFORMACINIŲ Informacinių technologijų taikymas inovatyviam žmogiškųjų išteklių valdymui: Lietuvos Respublikos ministerijų lygmens analizė ISBN 978-9955-19-692-1 2014 SOCIALINIAI MOKSLAI, VADYBA (03 S) VILNIUS, 2014 MYKOLO ROMERIO UNIVERSITETAS Gintarė Paražinskaitė INFORMACINIŲ TECHNOLOGIJŲ TAIKYMAS INOVATYVIAM ŽMOGIŠKŲJŲ IŠTEKLIŲ VALDYMUI: LIETUVOS RESPUBLIKOS MINISTERIJŲ LYGMENS ANALIZĖ Daktaro disertacija Socialiniai mokslai, vadyba (03 S) Vilnius, 2014 Disertacija rengta 2009–2014 metais Mykolo Romerio universitete. Mokslinis vadovas: prof. dr. Alvydas Baležentis (Mykolo Romerio universitetas, socialiniai mokslai, vadyba – 03 S). ISBN 978-9955-19-692-1 © Mykolo Romerio universitetas, 2014 TURINYS ĮVADAS ..................................................................................................................................................9 1. TARPDISCIPLINIŠKUMAS IR VIENINGO POŽIŪRIO PAIEŠKA INFORMACINIŲ TECHNOLOGIJŲ TAIKYMUI INOVATYVIAM ŽMOGIŠKŲJŲ IŠTEKLIŲ VALDYMUI VIEŠAJAME SEKTORIUJE ......................17 1.1. Žmogiškųjų išteklių valdymo tendencijos ir terminologija ....................................17 1.2. Informacinės technologijos žmogiškųjų išteklių valdyme .....................................25 1.2.1. Informacinių technologijų raida ....................................................................26 1.2.2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Transatlantic Partnership Maria G
    THE TRANSATLANTIC RELATIONSHIP AND THE FUTURE GLOBAL GOVERNANCE WORKING PAPER 03 | SEPTEMBER 2012 Despite recent perceptions that the monetary policy, trade, development end of the Cold War deprived policy, amongst others, cau- the transatlantic part- sed hand-wringing in nership of its central Washington and Euro- rationale, succes- pean capitals long sive American before 9/11 and administrations The Evolution of the invasion of have faced Iraq. This is not the challen- to suggest ge of reassu- the Transatlantic that structural ring Europe- change in the an leaders international that they Partnership system, inclu- share com- ding the rise mon interests of the BRICS in the inter- and a shift in national arena. Maria G. Cowles and US interests to- Europeans have Michelle Egan ward Asia, should alternated betwe- be discounted, but en full embrace of US does warrant caution views, voicing limited di- in asserting that the tran- sagreement on certain issues, satlantic relationship is now and occasional episodes of acute discord. transitioning to an unprecedented path. Disagreements over China, nuclear strategy, Transworld is supported by the SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME The Evolution of the Transatlantic Partnership Maria G. Cowles and Michelle Egan* European integration Transatlantic relations NATO Introduction The Transworld project suggests three possible scenarios for the future of transatlantic relations: 1. The transatlantic relationship is drifting apart. 2. The transatlantic relationship is evolving along a pattern of functional cooperation. 3. The transatlantic relationship is transforming towards a different but enduring partnership. The Transworld project calls attention to this era of “global flux” in which transatlantic relations “appear to have lost their bearings.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvaging Transatlantic Relations 113 an Elective Partnership: Salvaging Transatlantic
    An Elective Partnership: Salvaging Transatlantic Relations 113 An Elective Partnership: Salvaging Transatlantic Relations ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ James B. Steinberg When the United States and Britain finally abandoned their efforts to gain Security Council approval for military intervention in Iraq, their leading officials made clear who, in their eyes, was to blame – not Russia, not China, but a NATO ally, France.1 The harsh words were a culmination of six of the most challenging months in the history of the NATO alliance – beginning with Vice-President Cheney’s speech suggesting that the US might use force unilaterally to disarm Iraq and Chancellor Schröder’s decision, in the waning days of the German election, to stake his future on outright opposition to any form of military action against Iraq. Although the unanimous adoption of Resolution 1441 in November 2002 seemed to offer a way out of the deepening rift, by January it was clear that the Alliance was facing its greatest crisis since Suez in 1956. US Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld likened Germany to Libya and Cuba for its lack of support and German Foreign Minister angrily retorted with a blunt ‘I am not convinced’ at the NATO annual security-policy gathering in Munich. Of course, there were divisions among European governments as well – eight EU members signed a letter to the Wall Street Journal offering support to the United States (pointedly excluding Germany, France and Belgium) and Prime Ministers Tony Blair and José Maria Aznar stood side by side with President George W. Bush on the eve of the war. But European publics were united – in every European NATO country, in the ‘new’ Europe as well as the ‘old’, huge majorities opposed the war and what appeared to be the most dramatic instance in series of provocative ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ James B.
    [Show full text]