Theories that underpin the EU integration process

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Mind Map on Theories that underpin the EU integration process, created by Terataki on 18/04/2014.
Terataki
Mind Map by Terataki, updated more than 1 year ago
Terataki
Created by Terataki about 10 years ago
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Resource summary

Theories that underpin the EU integration process
  1. Functionalism
    1. cooperation - trade specificity: import and export - area of standardisation: common policies -need for a distrinctive feature: common institution --
      1. Sources will be regulated by common institutions
        1. market will be regulated by technocrats
          1. will not affect the way market was created
            1. Starting point: putting national resources together- create a common market and Focus on Discrete Economic Area (less sensitive)
          2. political sensitivity- important- because of the common institution
            1. to develop policies - need of powers/ competencies come from the states
              1. Transfer of competencies: Achieved
                1. removed customs and duties - encourage market No bans on imports and exports Free movement of goods within EU - same principle
              2. European Defence Community- Failure of functionalism - common policy of defence - politically sencitive - EDC : Agreed on Treaty - which didnt come into force - because did not have ratification by all states (namely, French National Assembly) UK also disagreed to ratify - important to remember that the competences are shared
                1. -MS agreed to cooperate in certain areas of defence into intergovernmental level. - no transfer of competencies to the common institution - High representative for foreign affairs- speak for the EU but only where EU agrees, into governmental level.
          3. neo-functionalism
            1. same idea to F - common institutions - need for transfer of powers - neo-f : more areas of the economy - states puting resources together - could be taken beyond the economic sphere. more ambitious - creation of the EEC - Treaty of Rome - *Four freedoms - need common institutions
            2. Intergovernmentalism
              1. need to transfer competences in a set of institutions - (F and neo-f see common institutions as the primary actors of the E integration process) but should not systematically entail transfer of competences - -intergovernmental cooperation - will not always need same transfer of competences to the eu level.
                1. e.g: immigration &asylum {under p.3, but then agreed cooperation without transfer competencies. However, ToA -MS transfer some of their powers - shared competencies. Some states object - remain intergovernmental level UK, Ire, Denmark- EC legislation: not in principle binding - transfer no competencies in these areas - if a policy suit them can be adopted - becomes binding} [eu. pillar 1- own competencies (neo functionalism) pillar 2 and 3 intergovernmentalist- did not agree in transfer of competencies] - ** is not a rejection of the EU and European project but for integrovernmentalism the drivers should be MS.
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