Not for Distribution ROUTLEDGE HANDBOOK of EUROPEAN ELECTIONS
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History and Development of the Communication Regulatory
HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMMUNICATION REGULATORY AGENCY IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 1998 – 2005 A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Adin Sadic March 2006 2 This thesis entitled HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMMUNICATION REGULATORY AGENCY IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 1998 – 2005 by ADIN SADIC has been approved for the School of Telecommunications and the College of Communication by __________________________________________ Gregory Newton Associate Professor of Telecommunications __________________________________________ Gregory Shepherd Interim Dean, College of Communication 3 SADIC, ADIN. M.A. March 2006. Communication Studies History and Development of the Communication Regulatory Agency in Bosnia and Herzegovina 1998 – 2005 (247 pp.) Director of Thesis: Gregory Newton During the war against Bosnia and Herzegovina (B&H) over 250,000 people were killed, and countless others were injured and lost loved ones. Almost half of the B&H population was forced from their homes. The ethnic map of the country was changed drastically and overall damage was estimated at US $100 billion. Experts agree that misuse of the media was largely responsible for the events that triggered the war and kept it going despite all attempts at peace. This study examines and follows the efforts of the international community to regulate the broadcast media environment in postwar B&H. One of the greatest challenges for the international community in B&H was the elimination of hate language in the media. There was constant resistance from the local ethnocentric political parties in the establishment of the independent media regulatory body and implementation of new standards. -
EYE2018 Programme 3 FOREWORDS
European youthevent Programme 1-2 June 2018 Strasbourg #EYE2018 European youthevent Table of content Forewords .................................................................................................................. p. 5 The EYE follow-up ................................................................................................... p. 8 Programme overview ............................................................................................ p. 9 Activity formats ...................................................................................................... p. 10 Extra activities Collective events ............................................................................................................. p. 15 Activities without booking ............................................................................................... p. 18 Drop-in activities ............................................................................................................. p. 30 Artistic performances ...................................................................................................... p. 42 Bookable activities YOUNG AND OLD: Keeping up with the digital revolution ................................................. p. 50 RICH AND POOR: Calling for a fair share .......................................................................... p. 68 APART AND TOGETHER: Working out for a stronger Europe .............................................. p. 92 SAFE AND DANGEROUS: Staying alive in turbulent times .............................................. -
Final Report
Project no. CIT2-CT-2004-506027 Project acronym: EMEDIATE Project full title: Media and Ethics of a European Public Sphere from the Treaty of Rome to the ‘War on Terror’ Instrument: Specific Targeted Research or Innovation Project Priority 7 Citizens and Governance in a Knowledge Based Society EMEDIATE Work Package Eight, Deliverable Fifteen (D15) Month 36 Final Report Due date of deliverable: Actual submission date: Start date of project: 1 September 2004 Duration: Three Years and One Month Organisation name of lead contractor for this deliverable: European University Institute Project co-funded by the European Commission within the Sixth Framework Programme (2002-2006) Dissemination Level PU Public X PP Restricted to other programme participants (including the Commission Services) RE Restricted to a group specified by the consortium (including the Commission Services) CO Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including the Commission Services) Contents: Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 3 Crisis Eras................................................................................................................................. 5 Public Sphere.......................................................................................................................... 10 Media Research ...................................................................................................................... 16 Constructions of ‘Europe’ -
Green Parties and Elections to the European Parliament, 1979–2019 Green Par Elections
Chapter 1 Green Parties and Elections, 1979–2019 Green parties and elections to the European Parliament, 1979–2019 Wolfgang Rüdig Introduction The history of green parties in Europe is closely intertwined with the history of elections to the European Parliament. When the first direct elections to the European Parliament took place in June 1979, the development of green parties in Europe was still in its infancy. Only in Belgium and the UK had green parties been formed that took part in these elections; but ecological lists, which were the pre- decessors of green parties, competed in other countries. Despite not winning representation, the German Greens were particularly influ- enced by the 1979 European elections. Five years later, most partic- ipating countries had seen the formation of national green parties, and the first Green MEPs from Belgium and Germany were elected. Green parties have been represented continuously in the European Parliament since 1984. Subsequent years saw Greens from many other countries joining their Belgian and German colleagues in the Euro- pean Parliament. European elections continued to be important for party formation in new EU member countries. In the 1980s it was the South European countries (Greece, Portugal and Spain), following 4 GREENS FOR A BETTER EUROPE their successful transition to democracies, that became members. Green parties did not have a strong role in their national party systems, and European elections became an important focus for party develop- ment. In the 1990s it was the turn of Austria, Finland and Sweden to join; green parties were already well established in all three nations and provided ongoing support for Greens in the European Parliament. -
Beyond the Nation State Also by David Hanley
Beyond the Nation State Also by David Hanley CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY IN EUROPE: A Comparative Perspective CONTEMPORARY FRANCE (with A. P. Kerr and N. H. Waites) KEEPING LEFT? CERES and the French Socialist Party PARTY, SOCIETY, GOVERNMENT: Republican Democracy in France SOCIAL-DÉMOCRATIE ET DÉFENSE (co-editor with H. Portelli) SPANISH POLITICAL PARTIES (co-editor with J. Louglin) Beyond the Nation State Parties in the Era of European Integration David Hanley Professor of European Studies Cardiff University, UK © David Hanley 2008 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2008 978-1-4039-0795-0 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1T 4LP. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2008 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS and 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 Companies and representatives throughout the world PALGRAVE MACMILLAN is the global academic imprint of the Palgrave Macmillan division of St. Martin’s Press, LLC and of Palgrave Macmillan Ltd. Macmillan is a registered trademark in the United States, United Kingdom and other countries. -
Codebook Indiveu – Party Preferences
Codebook InDivEU – party preferences European University Institute, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies December 2020 Introduction The “InDivEU – party preferences” dataset provides data on the positions of more than 400 parties from 28 countries1 on questions of (differentiated) European integration. The dataset comprises a selection of party positions taken from two existing datasets: (1) The EU Profiler/euandi Trend File The EU Profiler/euandi Trend File contains party positions for three rounds of European Parliament elections (2009, 2014, and 2019). Party positions were determined in an iterative process of party self-placement and expert judgement. For more information: https://cadmus.eui.eu/handle/1814/65944 (2) The Chapel Hill Expert Survey The Chapel Hill Expert Survey contains party positions for the national elections most closely corresponding the European Parliament elections of 2009, 2014, 2019. Party positions were determined by expert judgement. For more information: https://www.chesdata.eu/ Three additional party positions, related to DI-specific questions, are included in the dataset. These positions were determined by experts involved in the 2019 edition of euandi after the elections took place. The inclusion of party positions in the “InDivEU – party preferences” is limited to the following issues: - General questions about the EU - Questions about EU policy - Questions about differentiated integration - Questions about party ideology 1 This includes all 27 member states of the European Union in 2020, plus the United Kingdom. How to Cite When using the ‘InDivEU – Party Preferences’ dataset, please cite all of the following three articles: 1. Reiljan, Andres, Frederico Ferreira da Silva, Lorenzo Cicchi, Diego Garzia, Alexander H. -
Transnational Party Political Actors:The Difficulties of Seeking a Role and Significance
『日本EU学 会 年 報 』 第26号, pp.63-83平 成18年 Transnational party political actors:the difficulties of seeking a role and significance Stephen DAY 1.0. Introduction The goal of this paper is to highlight the possibilities and difficulties associated with establishing transnational party political actors as key players at the transnational level. In so doing, its primary focus will be upon the European Political Parties (henceforth Euro-parties) which have sought, and continue to seek, to play such a role. Reference will also be made to the global Party Internationals (Pls), which despite having a longer history remain far less developed, as a way of highlighting a plethora of organizational difficulties faced by such bodies. Justification for the study of such entities can be gleamed from many sources. In 2000, for example, the Commission Green Paper on European Governance claimed that in the face of globalization new modes of governance were needed in order to rectify public issues of concern. From their perspective while events were shifting '•c towards an international/supranational space not governed by the traditional forms of democracy' the consciousness of the European public remained'•cgrounded in political mythology of national sovereignty and parliamentary democracy.' Was this a clarion call for political parties beyond the state ? Could such parties give substance to democracy and representation at the transnational level and replicate what political parties had done at the national level a la E. E. Schatt- schneider:'political parties created democracy and modern democracy is 63 『日本EU学 会 年 報 』 第26号,平 成18年9月 unthinkable save in terms of parties' ? Although the subsequent 2001 Laeken Declaration pinned its hopes, primarily, on a transnational network of civil society it also argued that there was a role for the Euro-parties to play. -
European Parliament
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT 2004 2009 Committee on Agriculture AGRI/PV/(2004)1130 MINUTES of the Hearing on the reform of the Common Organisation of the Sugar Market on 30 November 2004, 11 a.m. - 6.30 p.m. BRUSSELS 1. Opening of the hearing by : Joseph Daul, Chairman of the Committee of Agriculture Luisa Morgantini, Chairwoman of the Committee on Development Daniel Varela Suanzes-Carpegna, Vice-Chairman of the Committee on International Trade. 2. Presentation of communication COM(2004) 499 by : Bruno Buffaria, European Commission 3. First panel Statement by Jean-Claude Fruteau, rapporteur of the Committee of Agriculture Statement by Professor Jean-François Sneessens, University of Louvain Presentation of the views of the Economic and Social Committee by Rudolf Strasser, rapporteur. Questions and comments Georgios Papastamkos, Wolfgang Kreissl-Dörfler, Frank Vanhecke, Margrietus van den Berg, Czesław Adam Siekierski, Erika Mann, Robert Sturdy, Albert Jan Maat, Jacky Henin, Lutz Goepel, David Martin, Diamanto Manolakou, Pier Antonio Panzeri, Katerina Batzeli, Christofer Fjellner, Friedrich-Wilhelm Graefe zu Baringdorf, Albert Deß, Agustín Díaz de Mera García Consuegra, Christa Klaß, Neil Parish, Rosa PV\550821EN.doc PE 353.279 Or. EN EN EN Miguélez Ramos, Avril Doyle, Jean-François Sneessens, Bruno Buffaria. The hearing was suspended at 12.52 p.m. and resumed at 3.10 p.m. 4. Second panel - Statement by Derrick Heaven, Executive Chairman of the Sugar Industry Authority of Jamaica - Statement by Thierry E. Kesteloot - Researcher on agricultural policies and agricultural trade, OXFAM - Statement by Pekka Myllymäki, Finish National Farmers Union (Hietamaki) - Statement by Dr. Hans-Jorg Gebhart, German Sugar Association (Eppingen) Question and comments Margie Sudre, Robert Sturdy, Agustín Díaz de Mera García Consuegra, Albert Jan Maat, Paul Verges, Johan Van Hecke, Neil Parish, María Esther Herranz García, Friedrich-Wilhelm Graefe zu Baringdorf, Joseph Daul, Derrick Heaven, Thierry E. -
The Kpd and the Nsdap: a Sttjdy of the Relationship Between Political Extremes in Weimar Germany, 1923-1933 by Davis William
THE KPD AND THE NSDAP: A STTJDY OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POLITICAL EXTREMES IN WEIMAR GERMANY, 1923-1933 BY DAVIS WILLIAM DAYCOCK A thesis submitted for the degree of Ph.D. The London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London 1980 1 ABSTRACT The German Communist Party's response to the rise of the Nazis was conditioned by its complicated political environment which included the influence of Soviet foreign policy requirements, the party's Marxist-Leninist outlook, its organizational structure and the democratic society of Weimar. Relying on the Communist press and theoretical journals, documentary collections drawn from several German archives, as well as interview material, and Nazi, Communist opposition and Social Democratic sources, this study traces the development of the KPD's tactical orientation towards the Nazis for the period 1923-1933. In so doing it complements the existing literature both by its extension of the chronological scope of enquiry and by its attention to the tactical requirements of the relationship as viewed from the perspective of the KPD. It concludes that for the whole of the period, KPD tactics were ambiguous and reflected the tensions between the various competing factors which shaped the party's policies. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE abbreviations 4 INTRODUCTION 7 CHAPTER I THE CONSTRAINTS ON CONFLICT 24 CHAPTER II 1923: THE FORMATIVE YEAR 67 CHAPTER III VARIATIONS ON THE SCHLAGETER THEME: THE CONTINUITIES IN COMMUNIST POLICY 1924-1928 124 CHAPTER IV COMMUNIST TACTICS AND THE NAZI ADVANCE, 1928-1932: THE RESPONSE TO NEW THREATS 166 CHAPTER V COMMUNIST TACTICS, 1928-1932: THE RESPONSE TO NEW OPPORTUNITIES 223 CHAPTER VI FLUCTUATIONS IN COMMUNIST TACTICS DURING 1932: DOUBTS IN THE ELEVENTH HOUR 273 CONCLUSIONS 307 APPENDIX I VOTING ALIGNMENTS IN THE REICHSTAG 1924-1932 333 APPENDIX II INTERVIEWS 335 BIBLIOGRAPHY 341 4 ABBREVIATIONS 1. -
The European Parliament Following the 2009 Elections New Tasks in Light of the Lisbon Treaty
Friedrich Ebert Foundation, Representation in Poland The Independent Institute of International and European Law demosEUROPA – the Center for European Strategy Department of International Law and EU Law, Leon Kozmiński University The European Parliament following the 2009 elections New tasks in light of the Lisbon Treaty Edited by Jan Barcz and Barbara Janusz-Pawletta Warszawa 2009 1 Translated by: Karolina Podstawa and Philip Earl Steele Edited by: Philip Earl Steele 2 Contents: About our authors and editors………………………………………………………. 4 List of abbreviations ………………………………………………………………… 5 Foreword ……………………………………………………………………………. 7 Introduction: Peter Hengstenberg ………………………………………………………… 9 Part One: Political aspects of the elections to the European Parliament and the political challenges arising from the Lisbon Treaty concerning the European Parliament and national parliaments • After the elections to the European Parliament, June 9, 2009: Mikołaj Dowgielewicz ………………………………………………………………………………………… 13 • Time for a multilevel parliamentary system: for the sake of a citizen-friendly Europe: MichaelRoth,,AlexandraBrzezinski……………………………………………….. 18 • The new challenges before national parliaments: Edmund Wittbrodt .……… 33 • A few remarks from a political scientist in regard to the outcomes of the elections to the European Parliament in 2009: Robert Smoleń…………………………………. 38 Part Two: The Legal and Political Strengthening of the Status of the European Parliament in light of Lisbon Treaty provisions • National Parliaments in the Lisbon Treaty: Rainer Arnold…………………… -
Manufacturing Discontent: the Rise to Power of Anti-TTIP Groups
ECIPE OCCASIONAL PAPER • 02/2016 Manufacturing Discontent: The Rise to Power of Anti-TTIP Groups By Matthias Bauer, Senior Economist* *Special thanks to Karen Rudolph (Otto-Friedrich-University Bamberg) and Agnieszka Smiatacz (Research Assistant at ECIPE) for research support all along the process of the preparation of this study. ecipe occasional paper — no. 02/2016 ABSTRACT Old beliefs, new symbols, new faces. In 2013, a small group of German green and left- wing activists, professional campaign NGOs and well-established protectionist organisations set up deceptive communication campaigns against TTIP, the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership between the European Union and the United States. Germany’s anti-TTIP NGOs explicitly aimed to take German-centred protests to other European countries. Their reasoning is contradictory and logically inconsistent. Their messages are targeted to serve common sense protectionist demands of generally ill-informed citizens and politicians. Thereby, anti-TTIP communication is based on metaphoric messages and far-fetched myths to effectively evoke citizens’ emotions. Together, these groups dominated over 90 percent of online media reporting on TTIP in Germany. Anti-TTIP protest groups in Germany are not only inventive; they are also resourceful. Based on generous public funding and opaque private donations, green and left-wing political parties, political foundations, clerical and environmental groups, and well-established anti-globalisation organisations maintain influential campaign networks. Protest groups’ activities are coordinated by a number of former and current green and left-wing politicians and political parties that search for anti-establishment political profiles. As Wallon blockage mentality regarding CETA, the trade and investment agreement between the European Union and Canada, demonstrates, Germany’s anti-TTIP groups’ attempts to undermine EU trade policy bear the risk of coming to fruition in other Eurpean countries. -
European Parliament
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT ««« « « « « 1999 « « 2004 ««« Committee on Regional Policy, Transport and Tourism PE/XII/PV/03-07 MINUTES of the meeting of 11 June 2003, 15.00 - 18.30, and 12 June 2003, 09.00 - 12.30 and 15.00 - 18.30 BRUSSELS The meeting opened at 15.00 on Wednesday, 11 June 2003, with Luciano Caveri, chairman, in the chair. 1. Adoption of draft agenda PE 331.352 The draft agenda was adopted. * * * * * * In the presence of the Council and the Commission 2. Exchange of views with Mr VERELIS, President-in-office of the Council of Transport Ministers, Wednesday 11 June, 3.05 - 4.30 p.m. Speakers: Konstantinos Hatzidakis, Wilhelm Ernst Piecyk, Herman Vermeer, Jan Dhaene, Helmuth Markov, Georg Jarzembowski, Emmanouil Mastorakis, Jacqueline Foster, Dieter-Lebrecht Koch 3. Action programme for the creation of the Single European Sky ***II T07532 -( COD010060 - A5-0258/02 ) PE 314.779 ( COD010060 - C5-0138/03 ) PE 314.779/AM Rapporteur: Giovanni Claudio FAVA - Consideration of amendments 15-20 PV\500882EN.doc PE 331.361 Or. PA EN EN 4. Implementation of the Single European Sky ***II T07535 -( COD010235 - A5-0266/02 ) PE 314.785 ( COD010235 - C5-0137/03 ) PE 314.785/AM ( COD010236 - A5-0266/02 ) ( COD010236 - C5-0139/03 ) ( COD010237 - A5-0266/02 ) ( COD010237 - C5-0140/03 ) Rapporteur: Marieke SANDERS-TEN HOLTE - Consideration of amendments 27-42 Speakers: Giovanni Claudio Fava, Georg Jarzembowski, Jacqueline Foster, Ulrich Stockmann, Marieke Sanders-ten Holte and Mr. Ayral for the Commission. 5. Compensation for air passengers ***II T07640 -( COD010305 - A5-0298/02 ) PE 314.782 ( COD010305 - C5-0136/03 ) PE 314.782/AM Rapporteur: Giorgio LISI - Consideration of amendments 8-69 Speakers: Giorgio Lisi, Jacqueline Foster, Ulrich Stockmann, Markus Ferber, Herman Vermeer and Mr.