Explaining the EU’s Uneven Influence Across the International Regime Complex in Shadow Banking

Quaglia, Lucia; Spendzharova, Aneta

doi:10.17645/pag.v11i2.6272

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…The contribution thus highlights the potential use of bilateral venues such as PTAs as a response to regime complexity. Dikaios and Blavoukos (2023) look at how the EU advances climate change mitigation measures in the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and the International Maritime Organization (IMO)-two constitutive fora of the international transport regime complex. They find that the EU's actions in ICAO not only contributed to an agreement on an emissions offsetting mechanism in that forum but also helped create a favourable context for the negotiations on a climate agreement in IMO.…”

Section: Objectives and Contributions Of The Thematic Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

The European Union as an Actor Navigating International Regime Complexes

Delreux¹,

Earsom²

2023

PaG

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Global governance in many domains is increasingly characterised by the existence of international regime complexes—i.e., sets of overlapping institutional fora taking up different aspects of a broader issue area. As an international actor, the EU faces a context of such international regime complexity. Yet, little is known about how the EU navigates international regime complexes and how regime complexes impact the EU’s behaviour in individual fora. This thematic issue, therefore, seeks to improve our understanding of how different manifestations of international regime complexes affect the EU as an international actor and to provide empirical insight into the ways actors like the EU navigate international regime complexes. In this editorial, we situate the thematic issue within the broader academic debates on the EU’s role in international regime complexity, argue for the need to study the EU as an actor therein, and provide an overview of the thematic issue’s objectives and the nine articles that comprise it.

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Section: Objectives and Contributions Of The Thematic Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

The European Union as an Actor Navigating International Regime Complexes

Delreux¹,

Earsom²

2023

PaG

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“…Although, and after heated negotiations, the IMO did adopt the Initial Strategy on Reduction of Greenhous Gas Emissions From Ships in 2018, the progress that has been made, namely the emissions reduction, is still limited (Dikaios, in press;Dikaios & Blavoukos, 2023). Conversely, the projections for shipping emissions seem to be heading towards a surge in the coming years, first, as it is expected that the transportation of goods will be expanded and, second, as no agreement on legally binding rules or technological developments on how the transition will take place has been put in place.…”

Section: Introduction and Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policy Framing Through Policy Branding: International Maritime Organization, Climate Change, and Twitter/X

Dikaios

2024

MaC

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Climate change, which nowadays is frequently framed as climate crisis in order to highlight the urgent need to take action to tackle it, has been studied extensively both in communication and political science disciplines. This contribution uses as an example the International Maritime Organization to highlight the utilization of its social media, and in particular its Twitter/X account, to frame that it supports climate action in the shipping sector and to brand itself as a green organization. The article offers an analytical framework which illustrates that policy branding is one of the most accurate tools to perform policy framing. It continues by showcasing that this is a procedure that governance institutions use to promote a deliberate message, even if this is not on track with what the institution is expected to do. The empirical data gathered, and processed through content analysis, paints a clear image of how this happens in the era of social media and leads to the conclusion that it is necessary to study policy framing and policy branding within the context they take place; otherwise, wrong conclusions might be drawn.

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Finance

Nölke

2023

International Political Economy Series

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Explaining the EU’s Uneven Influence Across the International Regime Complex in Shadow Banking

Cited by 5 publications

References 46 publications

The European Union as an Actor Navigating International Regime Complexes

The European Union as an Actor Navigating International Regime Complexes

Policy Framing Through Policy Branding: International Maritime Organization, Climate Change, and Twitter/X

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