Titlebook: Legitimating the European Union; Aspirations, Inputs Janet Mather Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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rischen Produktion, Konsumtion und Reduktion. aufgebaut ist, die einander im Laufe eines Produktlebensweges abl?sen. Die Konzeption dieses Modells baut damit auf den Ausführungen zur notwendigen Dreigliedrigkeit unserer Technosph?re auf, wie sie bereits in den vorangegangenen Kapiteln dargestellt un

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Adapting Legitimacy to the European Union,s of EU development and relating them to sources and factors of legitimacy. This chapter shows why legitimacy was not regarded as an issue for the majority of the EU’s history. Primarily, it argues, this was because the Communities’ origins were created by technocrats and bureaucrats, who were focus

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Liberal Representative Democracy and EU Legitimacy,liberal representative norm has for legitimating the EU, by adapting its traditional trappings to the supranational context. To do this, it first identifies the accessories and then considers their impact upon EU political legitimacy. The chapter makes the point that, although the application of lib

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,A Citizens’ European Union,macy has gained support from a number of commentators during the later decades of the EU, as it appeared that the traditional forms of normative-derived legitimacy, which still work up to a point in nation states, were insufficient for the EU. The argument is that if the EU were to become an entity

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,The EU’s External Performance,would give the EU higher legitimacy, since a sense of affiliation could follow satisfaction. The chapter will therefore examine three aspects of the EU as an international actor: the EU’s role in trade, aid and development; its activities in the wider Europe; and finally, the part that it plays in w

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Conclusion,gulation, and requires legitimation more as regulations and rules increase. The suggestion has been made to reduce them, and simplification would help. However, it seems unrealistic to expect that any reduction would be noticeable enough to provide a positive legitimating factor. The average small b