Notre Dame London: Fischer Hall Library
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Lobbying in the European Union : strategies, dynamics and trends / Doris Dialer, Margarethe Richter, editors.

Contributor(s): Description: 1 online resourceISBN:
  • 9783319988009
  • 331998800X
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 322.43094 23
LOC classification:
  • JN94. A792 P75 2019 P75 2019
Contents:
Intro; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1: Lobbying in Europe: Professionals, Politicians, and Institutions Under General Suspicion?; David Against Goliath; Successfully Influencing EU Policy-Making; Image, Public Attention, and Credibility; Beyond the EU: Lobbying on Foreign Policy and Trade; Transparency, Regulation, and Participation; A Look into the Crystal Ball of Lobbying; References; Part I: Theoretical and Empirical Implications; Chapter 2: Interest Representation in the EU: An Open and Structured Dialogue?; Introduction; The Dialogue Procedures; Funding
Decision-Maker Perceptions of Dishonesty and ProbityInterest Group Perceptions of Dishonesty and Probity; Conclusion; References; Chapter 6: Theoretical Implications of EU Funding of Advocacy Activities; Introduction; Theories of State-Interest Group Relationships and EU Funding of CSOs; Nonintervention of the State: The Pluralism/Elitism Continuum; State Intervention and Public Funding: The Neo-corporatism/Associative Democracy Continuum; Theoretical Perspectives on EU Funding of CSOs: Illustrative Evidence; The EU System of Interest Representation: Pluralism or Elitism?
Interest Group Indicators of InfluenceInterest Group Theory; Indicators of Influence; Measuring Indicators; A LogFrame (LFA) Advocacy Matrix; Conclusion and Next Steps; Problems with the LFA; References; Chapter 4: International Dynamics in Lobbying Regulation; Introduction; The Historical Development of the EU Lobbying Regulation; Evaluating Lobbying Laws: Introducing Robustness; Conclusions; References; Chapter 5: Informational Lobbying in the EU: Mechanisms of Probity, Dissembling, and Transparency; Conditions of Dissembling and Probity in Informational Lobbying; Constraints on Dissembling
Neo-corporatism in the EU System of Interest RepresentationQuasi-corporatism or Associative Democracy?; Conclusion; References; Chapter 7: Reshaping European Lobbying: How to Be One Step Ahead; Old-School Lobbying: A Uniform Method; Post-Lisbon Decision-Making Processes Are the Complete Opposite of the Old System; The Drafting Phase; Trilogues; Secondary Legislation: A Black Box Full of Exceptions and Derogations; A Major Impact on Lobbying Techniques; Monitoring Is Now More Difficult; Networks Are Also Affected by the Post-Lisbon Paradigm; Lobbying Is Becoming Surgical
TransparencyAccess to Documents; The Transparency Register; Consultation; Expertise; Conclusions; References; Chapter 3: Improving Interest Group Accountability. LogFrame: A Framework for Evaluating Lobbying Campaigns; Introduction; Interest Group Transparency; Toward an Industry-Wide Standard: The Logical Framework Approach (LFA); Results Frameworks and Theory of Change; Interest Groups Include Campaign Groups; LFA and IG Theory: A Solution to Interest Group Accountability; Challenges of Evaluating Lobbying; Evaluation Models; LogFrame (LFA); Alternative Frameworks
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Book-Circulating Book-Circulating Fischer Hall Library Main shelves JN94. A792P75 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available B013963
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Intro; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1: Lobbying in Europe: Professionals, Politicians, and Institutions Under General Suspicion?; David Against Goliath; Successfully Influencing EU Policy-Making; Image, Public Attention, and Credibility; Beyond the EU: Lobbying on Foreign Policy and Trade; Transparency, Regulation, and Participation; A Look into the Crystal Ball of Lobbying; References; Part I: Theoretical and Empirical Implications; Chapter 2: Interest Representation in the EU: An Open and Structured Dialogue?; Introduction; The Dialogue Procedures; Funding

Decision-Maker Perceptions of Dishonesty and ProbityInterest Group Perceptions of Dishonesty and Probity; Conclusion; References; Chapter 6: Theoretical Implications of EU Funding of Advocacy Activities; Introduction; Theories of State-Interest Group Relationships and EU Funding of CSOs; Nonintervention of the State: The Pluralism/Elitism Continuum; State Intervention and Public Funding: The Neo-corporatism/Associative Democracy Continuum; Theoretical Perspectives on EU Funding of CSOs: Illustrative Evidence; The EU System of Interest Representation: Pluralism or Elitism?

Interest Group Indicators of InfluenceInterest Group Theory; Indicators of Influence; Measuring Indicators; A LogFrame (LFA) Advocacy Matrix; Conclusion and Next Steps; Problems with the LFA; References; Chapter 4: International Dynamics in Lobbying Regulation; Introduction; The Historical Development of the EU Lobbying Regulation; Evaluating Lobbying Laws: Introducing Robustness; Conclusions; References; Chapter 5: Informational Lobbying in the EU: Mechanisms of Probity, Dissembling, and Transparency; Conditions of Dissembling and Probity in Informational Lobbying; Constraints on Dissembling

Neo-corporatism in the EU System of Interest RepresentationQuasi-corporatism or Associative Democracy?; Conclusion; References; Chapter 7: Reshaping European Lobbying: How to Be One Step Ahead; Old-School Lobbying: A Uniform Method; Post-Lisbon Decision-Making Processes Are the Complete Opposite of the Old System; The Drafting Phase; Trilogues; Secondary Legislation: A Black Box Full of Exceptions and Derogations; A Major Impact on Lobbying Techniques; Monitoring Is Now More Difficult; Networks Are Also Affected by the Post-Lisbon Paradigm; Lobbying Is Becoming Surgical

TransparencyAccess to Documents; The Transparency Register; Consultation; Expertise; Conclusions; References; Chapter 3: Improving Interest Group Accountability. LogFrame: A Framework for Evaluating Lobbying Campaigns; Introduction; Interest Group Transparency; Toward an Industry-Wide Standard: The Logical Framework Approach (LFA); Results Frameworks and Theory of Change; Interest Groups Include Campaign Groups; LFA and IG Theory: A Solution to Interest Group Accountability; Challenges of Evaluating Lobbying; Evaluation Models; LogFrame (LFA); Alternative Frameworks