Assessing the High Representative’s Role in Egypt during the Arab Spring

Viceré, Maria Giulia Amadio; Fabbrini, Sergio

doi:10.1080/03932729.2017.1330021

Cited by 14 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…15.2). While doing so, she may promote alignment between the positions of the two intergovernmental forums (Amadio Viceré and Fabbrini 2017). Given the European Council's preeminence over the HR and EU foreign policy governance more broadly, the achievement of such alignment is particularly relevant to the success of her leadership performance (TEU, Art.…”

Section: Behavioral Leadershipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women on Mars

Viceré¹,

Tercovich²

2022

Women and Leadership in the European Union

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The chapter examines women’s leadership in EU foreign policy. In the past decade, two women have served as chief of EU foreign policy. Since the Lisbon Treaty’s introduction of the new High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (December 2009), Catherine Ashton and Federica Mogherini held the post during its first ten years. How did Ashton and Mogherini access the position? And how have they performed their functions? To address these questions, we start by providing a comparative analysis of their nominations as High Representatives to examine their respective positional leadership. We then continue by assessing their behavioral leadership in facing the crisis in Libya. On a theoretical level, we employ the original and innovative analytical framework outlined in the introduction to this volume. By doing so, we participate in the effort to move research on women’s leadership in the EU beyond the status quo. On an empirical level, we shed light on the access to and exercise of women’s leadership in EU foreign policy, which remains largely uncharted territory.

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Section: Behavioral Leadershipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women on Mars

Viceré¹,

Tercovich²

2022

Women and Leadership in the European Union

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“…27.1), the HR could not only facilitate consensus-seeking, but also foster the selection of specific policy means and ends through her/his agenda-setting prerogatives and her/his proposals (Puetter 2014, p. 61-65). Moreover, s/he could promote consensus-seeking when taking part in the European Council's meetings, thus facilitating an alignment between the FAC and the European Council's positions (Amadio Viceré and Fabbrini 2017). Finding proof that member states favoured national vetoes and threats of exiting over deliberative and consensual behaviour would instead demonstrate that EU intergovernmental negotiations in the post-Lisbon era consist of hard bargaining (Moravcsik and Schimmelfennig 2018).…”

Section: New Intergovernmentalism and The High Representativementioning

confidence: 99%

Looking towards the East: the High Representative’s role in EU foreign policy on Kosovo and Ukraine

Viceré

2020

European Security

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Paths to Resilience: Examining EU and NATO Responses to the Tunisian and Egyptian Political Transitions

Viceré

Frontini²

2019

Projecting Resilience Across the Mediterranean

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Assessing the High Representative’s Role in Egypt during the Arab Spring

Cited by 14 publications

References 12 publications

Women on Mars

Women on Mars

Looking towards the East: the High Representative’s role in EU foreign policy on Kosovo and Ukraine

Paths to Resilience: Examining EU and NATO Responses to the Tunisian and Egyptian Political Transitions

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