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A Bibliography Department of Political Science This is an updated, revised, and better-organized version of the previous editions that appeared in 1994 and 1997. This third edition, uploaded on August 16, 2001, will be periodically updated online. With respect to the previous editions, I have checked every entry either in the catalogue of the Library of Congress, that of Memorial University, or those of the publishers. Needless to say, this is not an exhaustive bibliography on the European Union. I have only included works in English and French. Much remains to be done, for instance, adding articles from academic journals in a systematic manner, and refining even further the categories in which the bibliography is currently divided. I will be glad to make any addition, or correction, you will send. 2.1 Periodicals 2.2 Bibliographies 2.3 Dictionaries and Reference Works 2.4 What is the European Union and how to study it? 2.5 Economic Integration Theory 2.6 Political Integration Theory 3: GENERAL TEXTBOOKS, ANNUAL SURVEYS, AND ESSAYS 4.1 Documents 4.2 Memoirs and accounts of insiders 4.3 Historical works 4.4 Studies of actors 4.5 Europe after Maastricht 4.6 The 1996-97 IGC 4.7 Europe after Amsterdam 4.8 The 2000 IGC 4.9 Europe after Nice 4.10 The 'European Convention', the 2004 IGC, the 'Constitution' and the Lisbon Treaty 5: THE EUROPEAN UNION AND MEMBER STATES 5.1 General and Comparative 5.2 Austria and Hungary 5.3 The Benelux countries 5.4 The Czech and Slovak Republics 5.5 Denmark 5.6 Finland (and Baltic countries) 5.7 France 5.8 Germany 5.9 Greece, Cyprus, and Malta 5.10 Ireland 5.11 Italy 5.12 Portugal 5.13 Spain 5.14 Slovenia 5.15 Sweden 5.16 United Kingdom 5.17 Poland 5.18 The case of Norway and Iceland 5.19 The case of Turkey 5.20 The case of Switzerland 5.21 Bulgaria and Romania 6: THE TREATIES AND EUROPEAN LAW 7: INSTITUTIONS 7.1 General 7.2 The European Council 7.3 The Commission 7.4 The Council of the EU (formerly of Ministers) and the Co.Re.Per. 7.5 The European Court of Justice 7.6 The European Parliament, National Parliaments, and European elections 7.7 The Economic and Social Committee 7.8 The European Central Bank and the Euro 8: SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ACTORS 9.1 General 9.2 The Administration 9.3 The Budget 9.4 The Single Market 9.5 Agricultural policy 9.6 Competition policy 9.7 Consumer policy 9.8 Energy Policy 9.9 Environmental Policy 9.10 Fiscal policy 9.11 Fishery policy 9.12 Industrial policy 9.13 Labour policy 9.14 Monetary policy, the 'snake, EMS and EMU 9.15 Regions, Regional and Urban policies 9.16 Research, Development, and Technology 9.17 Social and Health Policies 9.18 Space policies 9.19 Telecommunication policies 9.20 Transport Policy 9.21 Citizenship, identity and culture 9.22 Controls and corruption 9.23 Democratic deficit and legitimacy 9.24 Domestic Security 9.25 Gender 9.26 Human Rights 9.27 Immigration 9.28 Minorities 9.29 Sport 9.30 Subsidiarity 10: COMMON FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY AND EXTERNAL RELATIONS 10.1 General 10.2 Economic 10.3 Security 10.4 Enlargement 10.5 The United States 10.6 The former Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc 10.7 EFTA countries 10.8 Sub-Saharan Africa and the 'Third World' 10.9 The Mediterranean and the Middle East 10.10 Japan, China, and Asia 10.11 Canada 10.12 South Africa 10.13 Central and South America 10.14 Australia and New Zealand Last updated 3 April 2013 |