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Articles by Amandine Crespy
The EU’s ‘People, Skills, Preparedness’ agenda: A risky shift in social policy
The EU’s ‘People, Skills, Preparedness’ shift signals a move toward individual responsibility and crisis management in social policy. The new European Commission will no longer include a commissioner for employment. Instead, if confirmed, Romanian Roxana Mînzatu will be responsible for “people, skills, and preparedness.” Far from being trivial, this strange title suggests a new vision based on the individualisation and securitisation of social issues.
Conflict and Transformation: Essays on European Law and Policy By Christian Joerges, Oxford: Hart, 2022, 624 pp., £49.99
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Resilient austerity? National economic discourses before the pandemic in the European Union
CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT None to declare. REFERENCES 2013. Austerity: The History of a Dangerous Idea. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2023. Austerity from the Left: Social Democratic Parties in the Shadow of the Great Recession. Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. 2022. “Germany, the Eurozone Crisis and the Covid-19 Pandemic: Failing Forward or Moving On?” Comparative European Politics 20(2): 166–183. https://doi.org/10.1057/s41295-022-00278-5. , and . 2023.
Embedding past, present and future crises: time and the political construction of the Covid-19 pandemic in the EU
ABSTRACT This paper investigates the construction of the COVID-19 pandemic crisis by EU elites. It addresses the puzzling relationship between the spread of the new virus with a large-scale reconfiguration of economic governance in the EU which was unimaginable a few months earlier.
Breaking the Budgetary Taboo: German Preference Formation in the EU's Response to the Covid-19 Crisis
Speaking to a greatly reduced press corps in Berlin on 18 May 2020, Germany’s Chancellor Angela Merkel presented the blueprint for what would become the European Union’s (EU) most important response to the Covid-19 (corona) pandemic. Next to her on a large screen, cut in from Paris, was France’s President Emmanuel Macron.
Salaires minimaux : l’Union européenne opte (encore) pour la gouvernance par les données
Le 28 octobre 2020, la Commission européenne a adopté une proposition de directive relative à des salaires minimaux adéquats dans l’Union européenne. Cette proposition met fin à la consultation des partenaires sociaux engagée en janvier et place le sujet sur l’agenda législatif de l’Union européenne pour les mois à venir, puisque la directive sera amendée et, le cas échéant, adoptée par le Conseil de l’Union (où siègent les ministres nationaux) et le Parlement européen.
(PDF) “Don’t Worry, We Are From the Internet” The Diffusion of Protest against the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement in the Age of Austerity
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Une zone euro plus sociale et plus démocratique ? Les citoyens attendent toujours
On l’a dit et redit, la crise de 2008-2010 l’a montré : la zone euro est une construction incomplète, minée par l’absence de dimension sociale adéquate et par un grave déficit démocratique. Le statu quo est intenable, et pourtant, dix ans plus tard : toujours rien. Les réformes ont été mineures et techniques. Les vraies questions politiques restent en suspens, alors que l’Union européenne est en proie à un immobilisme mortifère.
The End Of The German Post-War Political Model
Has Germany, a country considered one of the most stable democracies in the world, presided over by the same Chancellor for the last 12 years, become ungovernable? The 2017 general election campaign was considered by many observers to be one of the most boring in recent German history. This may well have been misleading since the results have plunged the Bundesrepublik into political turmoil.
Britain heads forwards into the past
DISCLAIMER: All opinions in this column reflect the views of the author(s), not of EurActiv.com PLC. After months of speculating and suspense, the Brits made up their minds as 51.9% voted in favour of Brexit. Europe is hungover this morning as a period of uncertainty starts, write Nathalie Brack and Amandine Crespy. Nathalie Brack is a researcher and Amandine Crespy is a lecturer, both at Cevipol – Institut d’études européennes.
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