2004
DOI: 10.1177/0951629804043206
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Bringing Parliaments Back in

Abstract: Most literature on European constitution-building models member-states as unitary actors which monopolize bargaining power. However, recent advances in the literature on intergovernmental conferences (IGCs) demonstrate that both supranational actors and parliamentary domestic actors may influence treaty outcomes (Hix, 2002;Hug and Ko¨nig, 2002). We examine different potential sources of power available to parliamentary actors at IGCs through the use of spatial bargaining models. Using both open rule and closed… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…After May 2004 the Eurointegration was officially renamed into the European Union Secretariat in connection with Estonia's actual accession. In this article, however, we will stick to the name Eurointegration Office, since the office carried this name throughout the main 2002-2003 period that we discuss.7 SeeRaunio (1999), alsoKönig and Slapin (2004). On Central and Eastern Europe seeSadurski (2004).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After May 2004 the Eurointegration was officially renamed into the European Union Secretariat in connection with Estonia's actual accession. In this article, however, we will stick to the name Eurointegration Office, since the office carried this name throughout the main 2002-2003 period that we discuss.7 SeeRaunio (1999), alsoKönig and Slapin (2004). On Central and Eastern Europe seeSadurski (2004).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%