Brussels, 15 May 2018 – The EU and Global Order
Elvire Fabry, senior Research Fellow at the Jacques Delors Institute, is a discussant in a dinner organised by Carnegie Europe, University of Warwick and the Institute for European Studies of the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, to debate on the role of the EU in the current Global Order.
PARTNERSHIP
PARTENAIRES
As challenges mount to global order, the EU faces the dilemma of how to respond. In this dinner, participants will discuss a recent article by Richard Youngs and Michael H. Smith that explores the EU’s shift to a more contingent liberalism in its external relations and speculate on what this may portend for the EU’s self-identity, European interests, and the integrity of the prevailing global order. This dinner debate will bring together key policymakers and thought leaders shaping EU global strategy for a discussion on the implications of the EU’s drift toward contingent liberalism.
As challenges mount to global order, the EU faces the dilemma of how to respond. In this dinner, participants will discuss a recent article by Richard Youngs and Michael H. Smith that explores the EU’s shift to a more contingent liberalism in its external relations and speculate on what this may portend for the EU’s self-identity, European interests, and the integrity of the prevailing global order. This dinner debate will bring together key policymakers and thought leaders shaping EU global strategy for a discussion on the implications of the EU’s drift toward contingent liberalism.
Brussels
SUR LE MÊME THÈME
ON THE SAME THEME
PUBLICATIONS
International Trade: Does Europe Protect?
Rights and Role of the European Parliament in Common Commercial Policy
Screening foreign direct investment in Europe
Protecting without Protectionism?
To Be European in a Global World
European identity in the context of globalisation
Stopping CETA and TTIP will not stop globalisation
Building the future of the EU: our generation’s duty
Globalisation ethics
The Political Future of the European Union
The Political Future of the European Union by Manuel Valls
The Political Future of the European Union by Jean-Claude Juncker
Stronger together – even at 27!
Fear of TTIP, globalisation, or a middle class downgrade?
The EU after the elections: what strategy for globalisation?
What the French told us about globalisation
What European democracy in the face of globalisation and the crisis?
The single market and cohesion policy dyad: battered by the crisis and globalisation
Inventing the European policies of tomorrow
Is globalisation in need of global governance?
Think Global – Act European IV. Thinking Strategically about the EU’s External Action
Challenges and prospects of a transatlantic free trade area
Challenges and prospects of a transatlantic free trade area
Challenges and prospects of a transatlantic free trade area
Rethinking the EMU and making Greater Europe positive again
Engaging with middle and global players
Think Global – Act European IV – Thinking Strategically about the EU’s External Action
European budget 2014-2020: seven years of bad luck?
Towards a common external representation for the eurozone ?
Europe’s Trade Strategy: Promise or Peril?
Towards a Transatlantic Market?
How can the EU promote its economic interests with China?
Global governance: tackling the issue of values
Single market: new rules urgently needed
European influence: the need for a paradigm shift
The globalisation: where are we coming from? Where are we going to?
EU governance under the stress test of emerging economies
The EU and the world: sink or swim
Regionalism & Global Governance:The Emerging Agenda
Markets and Government before, during and after the 2007-20xx Crisis” – Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa
A Changing Global Context in Agricultural Policy
What disruptions to supply and demand in world agriculture?
Europe and Global Issues
Global economy prize 2006- University of Kiel
The European Union and the Doha Round post Hong Kong
Free Trade Today – The Capital Myth by Jagdish Bhagwati
MÉDIAS
MEDIAS
Va-t-on vers une démondialisation de l’économie?
Deglobalization Is Not Inevitable
