Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and Actors

With the signing of the EU–UK trade and cooperation agreement in December 2020, the configurations of Brexit have started to become clearer. The first consequences of the UK’s decision to leave the EU have become visible, both in the UK and in the EU. This thematic issue focuses on a relatively unde...

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Main Authors: Edoardo Bressanelli, Nicola Chelotti
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cogitatio 2021-01-01
Series:Politics and Governance
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.cogitatiopress.com/politicsandgovernance/article/view/3982
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spelling doaj-4f958c9aac8b48c2bf22547be0ec50c92021-01-27T10:45:11ZengCogitatioPolitics and Governance2183-24632021-01-01911410.17645/pag.v9i1.39821838Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and ActorsEdoardo Bressanelli0Nicola Chelotti1Dirpolis Institute, Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies, ItalyInstitute of Diplomacy and International Governance, Loughborough University London, UKWith the signing of the EU–UK trade and cooperation agreement in December 2020, the configurations of Brexit have started to become clearer. The first consequences of the UK’s decision to leave the EU have become visible, both in the UK and in the EU. This thematic issue focuses on a relatively under-researched aspect of Brexit—what the UK withdrawal has meant and means for the EU. Using new empirical data and covering most (if not all) of the post-2016 referendum period, it provides a first overall assessment of the impact of Brexit on the main EU institutions, institutional rules and actors. The articles in the issue reveal that EU institutions and actors changed patterns of behaviour and norms well before the formal exit of the UK in January 2020. They have adopted ‘counter-measures’ to cope with the challenges of the UK withdrawal—be it new organizational practices in the Parliament, different network dynamics in the Council of the EU or the strengthening of the Franco-German partnership. In this sense, the Union has—so far—shown significant resilience in the wake of Brexit.https://www.cogitatiopress.com/politicsandgovernance/article/view/3982brexitcouncil of the eucourt of justiceeuropean parliamentinstitutional changeinterest groupsnegotiationsnorwayunited kingdom
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Edoardo Bressanelli
Nicola Chelotti
spellingShingle Edoardo Bressanelli
Nicola Chelotti
Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and Actors
Politics and Governance
brexit
council of the eu
court of justice
european parliament
institutional change
interest groups
negotiations
norway
united kingdom
author_facet Edoardo Bressanelli
Nicola Chelotti
author_sort Edoardo Bressanelli
title Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and Actors
title_short Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and Actors
title_full Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and Actors
title_fullStr Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and Actors
title_full_unstemmed Assessing What Brexit Means for Europe: Implications for EU Institutions and Actors
title_sort assessing what brexit means for europe: implications for eu institutions and actors
publisher Cogitatio
series Politics and Governance
issn 2183-2463
publishDate 2021-01-01
description With the signing of the EU–UK trade and cooperation agreement in December 2020, the configurations of Brexit have started to become clearer. The first consequences of the UK’s decision to leave the EU have become visible, both in the UK and in the EU. This thematic issue focuses on a relatively under-researched aspect of Brexit—what the UK withdrawal has meant and means for the EU. Using new empirical data and covering most (if not all) of the post-2016 referendum period, it provides a first overall assessment of the impact of Brexit on the main EU institutions, institutional rules and actors. The articles in the issue reveal that EU institutions and actors changed patterns of behaviour and norms well before the formal exit of the UK in January 2020. They have adopted ‘counter-measures’ to cope with the challenges of the UK withdrawal—be it new organizational practices in the Parliament, different network dynamics in the Council of the EU or the strengthening of the Franco-German partnership. In this sense, the Union has—so far—shown significant resilience in the wake of Brexit.
topic brexit
council of the eu
court of justice
european parliament
institutional change
interest groups
negotiations
norway
united kingdom
url https://www.cogitatiopress.com/politicsandgovernance/article/view/3982
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