The EU as Global Actor and EU-Canada Relations<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n\nCitizenship and Social Integration: Between National and Transnational Society<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n\nInnovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n\nThe Political Economy of European Integration: Regional and Economic Dimensions<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\nTo browse information on all the ERNs sequentially, you can simply scroll down.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n![\"EU](\"http:\/\/carleton.ca\/ces\/wp-content\/uploads\/EUforeignaffairs.jpg\")
<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a> by Friends of Europe | CC BY 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 1: The EU as Global Actor and EU-Canada Relations<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis ERN focuses on transatlantic cooperation between the EU and Canada. Issues include the means in which partners act together to support multilateral institutions (e.g., the International Criminal Court) and to promote global governance (e.g., through institutions such as the UN, ICC, OSCE) and the ways in which the EU and Canada can enhance policy effectiveness through joint actions and their partnership in crisis management, conflict prevention and human security. ERN members also examine how the partners might address challenges facing Europe and Canada in dealing with those areas of the former Soviet Union outside of the EU, including relations with Russia, countries included in the Eastern Partnership, and conflict zones in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Throughout, the aim is consider not only the policy outputs but analysis of the ways in which the EU and Canada might more effectively speak with a “common voice” in international affairs, thus setting an important example for third countries to follow and influencing debate on the global stage.<\/p>\nThe node works in cooperation with Carleton’s Centre for Security and Defense Studies (CSDS) of the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs in cosponsoring events and in seeking research synergies.<\/p>\n
ERN Coordinator (s):<\/strong>
\nProf. David Long, CES and Norman Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Joan DeBardeleben, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies<\/p>\nERN Members:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic, CES and Institute for Strategy and Security Policy
\nProf. Costanza Musu, University of Ottawa
\nProf. David Mendeloff, Normal Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Charles Pentland, Queen’s University<\/p>\nKey European Partners:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic (Swedish National Defense College, Stockholm, Sweden)
\nProf. Sven Biscop (Royal Institute for International Relations, Ghent University, Belgium).<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n![\"Citizenship](\"http:\/\/carleton.ca\/ces\/wp-content\/uploads\/EUpolitics.jpg\")
<\/div>\nPhoto <\/a>by William Murphy | CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 2: Citizenship and Social Integration: Between National and Transnational Society<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis Research Node focuses on policies, practices and discourses that shape forms and conceptions of political participation, social inclusion\/exclusion, and citizenship in the European Union and its Member States. It analyzes public policies, but also political practices and discourses relevant to processes of social integration in Europe’s multi-level system, and maps new conceptions of membership and territoriality that emerge from them. It concentrates on two subthemes: first, it examines political participation at multiple levels and sites within the EU, focusing on electoral turnout and participation in political parties and civil society organizations, as well as on the integration of migrants and\/or other “marginalized” groups into labor markets, education and social security systems, urban neighborhoods, etc.; secondly, it inquires how such policies and practices, as well as the ensuing demands and claims expressed by political actors, contribute to – or are shaped by – the discursive construction of new concepts and spaces of transnational citizenship.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator(s):<\/strong><\/p>\nProf. Achim Hurrelmann, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Martin Geiger,\u00a0Department of Political Science and\u00a0Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)<\/p>\n
ERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. James Casteel, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)
\nProf. William Cross, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Robert Gould, School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
\nProf. Melissa Haussman, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Raffaele Iacovino, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Karim H. Karim, School of Journalism and Communication
\nProf. Rianne Mahon, Institute of Political Economy
\nProf. Jon H. Pammett, Department of Political Science
\nProf. H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Pellerin, University of Ottawa, School of Political Studies
\nProf. Jeff Sahadeo, EURUS, and Department of Political Science
\nProf. Daiva Stasiulis, Department of Sociology and Anthropology
\nProf. William Walters, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Elke Winter, University of Ottawa, Department of Sociology
\nProf. Christiane Wilke, Department of Law
\nProf. Sebastian Baglioni<\/p>\nKey European Partners: <\/strong>
\nUniversity of Bremen in Germany [Centre for Social Policy Research (Frank Nullmeier), the Research Centre ‘Transformations of the State’ (Stephan Leibfried) and the Jean-Monnet-Center for European Studies (Ulrike Liebert)]<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n![\"Innovation](\"http:\/\/carleton.ca\/ces\/wp-content\/uploads\/EUenvironment.jpg\")
<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a>\u00a0by Luke McKernan |\u00a0CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a>\u00a0| Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 3: Innovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nCanada and the European Union face common challenges in environmental policy but differ in their responses to those challenges. This Research Node focuses on the comparative study of Canada\/EU innovation in environmental policy, organized around three core themes. These are innovation in: a) governance, particularly multi-level governance for the environment; b) responses to climate change; c) policy instruments, such as negotiated agreements and market based measures. The purpose of the work is to build closer collaboration between researchers on environmental policy in Canada and the European Union, to strengthen comparative understanding of environmental policy innovation in developed states, and to encourage cross-national learning about innovative approaches in this policy field.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Inger Weibust, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs (NPSIA)<\/p>\nERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. Peter Andree, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Eda Kranakis, University of Ottawa, Department of History
\nProf. James Meadowcroft, School of Public Policy and Administration
\nProf. Matthew Paterson, University of Ottawa
\nProf. Stefan Schott, School of Public Policy and Administration<\/p>\nPrimary European Partner:<\/strong>
\nEnvironmental Policy Research Centre, Free University of Berlin (Miranda Schreurs)<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
Citizenship and Social Integration: Between National and Transnational Society<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n\nInnovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n\nThe Political Economy of European Integration: Regional and Economic Dimensions<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\nTo browse information on all the ERNs sequentially, you can simply scroll down.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a> by Friends of Europe | CC BY 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 1: The EU as Global Actor and EU-Canada Relations<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis ERN focuses on transatlantic cooperation between the EU and Canada. Issues include the means in which partners act together to support multilateral institutions (e.g., the International Criminal Court) and to promote global governance (e.g., through institutions such as the UN, ICC, OSCE) and the ways in which the EU and Canada can enhance policy effectiveness through joint actions and their partnership in crisis management, conflict prevention and human security. ERN members also examine how the partners might address challenges facing Europe and Canada in dealing with those areas of the former Soviet Union outside of the EU, including relations with Russia, countries included in the Eastern Partnership, and conflict zones in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Throughout, the aim is consider not only the policy outputs but analysis of the ways in which the EU and Canada might more effectively speak with a “common voice” in international affairs, thus setting an important example for third countries to follow and influencing debate on the global stage.<\/p>\nThe node works in cooperation with Carleton’s Centre for Security and Defense Studies (CSDS) of the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs in cosponsoring events and in seeking research synergies.<\/p>\n
ERN Coordinator (s):<\/strong>
\nProf. David Long, CES and Norman Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Joan DeBardeleben, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies<\/p>\nERN Members:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic, CES and Institute for Strategy and Security Policy
\nProf. Costanza Musu, University of Ottawa
\nProf. David Mendeloff, Normal Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Charles Pentland, Queen’s University<\/p>\nKey European Partners:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic (Swedish National Defense College, Stockholm, Sweden)
\nProf. Sven Biscop (Royal Institute for International Relations, Ghent University, Belgium).<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto <\/a>by William Murphy | CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 2: Citizenship and Social Integration: Between National and Transnational Society<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis Research Node focuses on policies, practices and discourses that shape forms and conceptions of political participation, social inclusion\/exclusion, and citizenship in the European Union and its Member States. It analyzes public policies, but also political practices and discourses relevant to processes of social integration in Europe’s multi-level system, and maps new conceptions of membership and territoriality that emerge from them. It concentrates on two subthemes: first, it examines political participation at multiple levels and sites within the EU, focusing on electoral turnout and participation in political parties and civil society organizations, as well as on the integration of migrants and\/or other “marginalized” groups into labor markets, education and social security systems, urban neighborhoods, etc.; secondly, it inquires how such policies and practices, as well as the ensuing demands and claims expressed by political actors, contribute to – or are shaped by – the discursive construction of new concepts and spaces of transnational citizenship.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator(s):<\/strong><\/p>\nProf. Achim Hurrelmann, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Martin Geiger,\u00a0Department of Political Science and\u00a0Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)<\/p>\n
ERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. James Casteel, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)
\nProf. William Cross, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Robert Gould, School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
\nProf. Melissa Haussman, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Raffaele Iacovino, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Karim H. Karim, School of Journalism and Communication
\nProf. Rianne Mahon, Institute of Political Economy
\nProf. Jon H. Pammett, Department of Political Science
\nProf. H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Pellerin, University of Ottawa, School of Political Studies
\nProf. Jeff Sahadeo, EURUS, and Department of Political Science
\nProf. Daiva Stasiulis, Department of Sociology and Anthropology
\nProf. William Walters, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Elke Winter, University of Ottawa, Department of Sociology
\nProf. Christiane Wilke, Department of Law
\nProf. Sebastian Baglioni<\/p>\nKey European Partners: <\/strong>
\nUniversity of Bremen in Germany [Centre for Social Policy Research (Frank Nullmeier), the Research Centre ‘Transformations of the State’ (Stephan Leibfried) and the Jean-Monnet-Center for European Studies (Ulrike Liebert)]<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a>\u00a0by Luke McKernan |\u00a0CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a>\u00a0| Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 3: Innovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nCanada and the European Union face common challenges in environmental policy but differ in their responses to those challenges. This Research Node focuses on the comparative study of Canada\/EU innovation in environmental policy, organized around three core themes. These are innovation in: a) governance, particularly multi-level governance for the environment; b) responses to climate change; c) policy instruments, such as negotiated agreements and market based measures. The purpose of the work is to build closer collaboration between researchers on environmental policy in Canada and the European Union, to strengthen comparative understanding of environmental policy innovation in developed states, and to encourage cross-national learning about innovative approaches in this policy field.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Inger Weibust, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs (NPSIA)<\/p>\nERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. Peter Andree, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Eda Kranakis, University of Ottawa, Department of History
\nProf. James Meadowcroft, School of Public Policy and Administration
\nProf. Matthew Paterson, University of Ottawa
\nProf. Stefan Schott, School of Public Policy and Administration<\/p>\nPrimary European Partner:<\/strong>
\nEnvironmental Policy Research Centre, Free University of Berlin (Miranda Schreurs)<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
Innovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n\nThe Political Economy of European Integration: Regional and Economic Dimensions<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\nTo browse information on all the ERNs sequentially, you can simply scroll down.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a> by Friends of Europe | CC BY 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 1: The EU as Global Actor and EU-Canada Relations<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis ERN focuses on transatlantic cooperation between the EU and Canada. Issues include the means in which partners act together to support multilateral institutions (e.g., the International Criminal Court) and to promote global governance (e.g., through institutions such as the UN, ICC, OSCE) and the ways in which the EU and Canada can enhance policy effectiveness through joint actions and their partnership in crisis management, conflict prevention and human security. ERN members also examine how the partners might address challenges facing Europe and Canada in dealing with those areas of the former Soviet Union outside of the EU, including relations with Russia, countries included in the Eastern Partnership, and conflict zones in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Throughout, the aim is consider not only the policy outputs but analysis of the ways in which the EU and Canada might more effectively speak with a “common voice” in international affairs, thus setting an important example for third countries to follow and influencing debate on the global stage.<\/p>\nThe node works in cooperation with Carleton’s Centre for Security and Defense Studies (CSDS) of the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs in cosponsoring events and in seeking research synergies.<\/p>\n
ERN Coordinator (s):<\/strong>
\nProf. David Long, CES and Norman Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Joan DeBardeleben, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies<\/p>\nERN Members:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic, CES and Institute for Strategy and Security Policy
\nProf. Costanza Musu, University of Ottawa
\nProf. David Mendeloff, Normal Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Charles Pentland, Queen’s University<\/p>\nKey European Partners:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic (Swedish National Defense College, Stockholm, Sweden)
\nProf. Sven Biscop (Royal Institute for International Relations, Ghent University, Belgium).<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto <\/a>by William Murphy | CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 2: Citizenship and Social Integration: Between National and Transnational Society<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis Research Node focuses on policies, practices and discourses that shape forms and conceptions of political participation, social inclusion\/exclusion, and citizenship in the European Union and its Member States. It analyzes public policies, but also political practices and discourses relevant to processes of social integration in Europe’s multi-level system, and maps new conceptions of membership and territoriality that emerge from them. It concentrates on two subthemes: first, it examines political participation at multiple levels and sites within the EU, focusing on electoral turnout and participation in political parties and civil society organizations, as well as on the integration of migrants and\/or other “marginalized” groups into labor markets, education and social security systems, urban neighborhoods, etc.; secondly, it inquires how such policies and practices, as well as the ensuing demands and claims expressed by political actors, contribute to – or are shaped by – the discursive construction of new concepts and spaces of transnational citizenship.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator(s):<\/strong><\/p>\nProf. Achim Hurrelmann, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Martin Geiger,\u00a0Department of Political Science and\u00a0Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)<\/p>\n
ERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. James Casteel, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)
\nProf. William Cross, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Robert Gould, School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
\nProf. Melissa Haussman, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Raffaele Iacovino, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Karim H. Karim, School of Journalism and Communication
\nProf. Rianne Mahon, Institute of Political Economy
\nProf. Jon H. Pammett, Department of Political Science
\nProf. H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Pellerin, University of Ottawa, School of Political Studies
\nProf. Jeff Sahadeo, EURUS, and Department of Political Science
\nProf. Daiva Stasiulis, Department of Sociology and Anthropology
\nProf. William Walters, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Elke Winter, University of Ottawa, Department of Sociology
\nProf. Christiane Wilke, Department of Law
\nProf. Sebastian Baglioni<\/p>\nKey European Partners: <\/strong>
\nUniversity of Bremen in Germany [Centre for Social Policy Research (Frank Nullmeier), the Research Centre ‘Transformations of the State’ (Stephan Leibfried) and the Jean-Monnet-Center for European Studies (Ulrike Liebert)]<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a>\u00a0by Luke McKernan |\u00a0CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a>\u00a0| Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 3: Innovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nCanada and the European Union face common challenges in environmental policy but differ in their responses to those challenges. This Research Node focuses on the comparative study of Canada\/EU innovation in environmental policy, organized around three core themes. These are innovation in: a) governance, particularly multi-level governance for the environment; b) responses to climate change; c) policy instruments, such as negotiated agreements and market based measures. The purpose of the work is to build closer collaboration between researchers on environmental policy in Canada and the European Union, to strengthen comparative understanding of environmental policy innovation in developed states, and to encourage cross-national learning about innovative approaches in this policy field.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Inger Weibust, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs (NPSIA)<\/p>\nERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. Peter Andree, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Eda Kranakis, University of Ottawa, Department of History
\nProf. James Meadowcroft, School of Public Policy and Administration
\nProf. Matthew Paterson, University of Ottawa
\nProf. Stefan Schott, School of Public Policy and Administration<\/p>\nPrimary European Partner:<\/strong>
\nEnvironmental Policy Research Centre, Free University of Berlin (Miranda Schreurs)<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
The Political Economy of European Integration: Regional and Economic Dimensions<\/a><\/h5>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\nTo browse information on all the ERNs sequentially, you can simply scroll down.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a> by Friends of Europe | CC BY 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 1: The EU as Global Actor and EU-Canada Relations<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis ERN focuses on transatlantic cooperation between the EU and Canada. Issues include the means in which partners act together to support multilateral institutions (e.g., the International Criminal Court) and to promote global governance (e.g., through institutions such as the UN, ICC, OSCE) and the ways in which the EU and Canada can enhance policy effectiveness through joint actions and their partnership in crisis management, conflict prevention and human security. ERN members also examine how the partners might address challenges facing Europe and Canada in dealing with those areas of the former Soviet Union outside of the EU, including relations with Russia, countries included in the Eastern Partnership, and conflict zones in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Throughout, the aim is consider not only the policy outputs but analysis of the ways in which the EU and Canada might more effectively speak with a “common voice” in international affairs, thus setting an important example for third countries to follow and influencing debate on the global stage.<\/p>\nThe node works in cooperation with Carleton’s Centre for Security and Defense Studies (CSDS) of the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs in cosponsoring events and in seeking research synergies.<\/p>\n
ERN Coordinator (s):<\/strong>
\nProf. David Long, CES and Norman Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Joan DeBardeleben, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies<\/p>\nERN Members:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic, CES and Institute for Strategy and Security Policy
\nProf. Costanza Musu, University of Ottawa
\nProf. David Mendeloff, Normal Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Charles Pentland, Queen’s University<\/p>\nKey European Partners:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic (Swedish National Defense College, Stockholm, Sweden)
\nProf. Sven Biscop (Royal Institute for International Relations, Ghent University, Belgium).<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto <\/a>by William Murphy | CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 2: Citizenship and Social Integration: Between National and Transnational Society<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nThis Research Node focuses on policies, practices and discourses that shape forms and conceptions of political participation, social inclusion\/exclusion, and citizenship in the European Union and its Member States. It analyzes public policies, but also political practices and discourses relevant to processes of social integration in Europe’s multi-level system, and maps new conceptions of membership and territoriality that emerge from them. It concentrates on two subthemes: first, it examines political participation at multiple levels and sites within the EU, focusing on electoral turnout and participation in political parties and civil society organizations, as well as on the integration of migrants and\/or other “marginalized” groups into labor markets, education and social security systems, urban neighborhoods, etc.; secondly, it inquires how such policies and practices, as well as the ensuing demands and claims expressed by political actors, contribute to – or are shaped by – the discursive construction of new concepts and spaces of transnational citizenship.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator(s):<\/strong><\/p>\nProf. Achim Hurrelmann, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Martin Geiger,\u00a0Department of Political Science and\u00a0Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)<\/p>\n
ERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. James Casteel, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)
\nProf. William Cross, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Robert Gould, School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
\nProf. Melissa Haussman, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Raffaele Iacovino, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Karim H. Karim, School of Journalism and Communication
\nProf. Rianne Mahon, Institute of Political Economy
\nProf. Jon H. Pammett, Department of Political Science
\nProf. H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Pellerin, University of Ottawa, School of Political Studies
\nProf. Jeff Sahadeo, EURUS, and Department of Political Science
\nProf. Daiva Stasiulis, Department of Sociology and Anthropology
\nProf. William Walters, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Elke Winter, University of Ottawa, Department of Sociology
\nProf. Christiane Wilke, Department of Law
\nProf. Sebastian Baglioni<\/p>\nKey European Partners: <\/strong>
\nUniversity of Bremen in Germany [Centre for Social Policy Research (Frank Nullmeier), the Research Centre ‘Transformations of the State’ (Stephan Leibfried) and the Jean-Monnet-Center for European Studies (Ulrike Liebert)]<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a>\u00a0by Luke McKernan |\u00a0CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a>\u00a0| Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\nERN 3: Innovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/h3>\n
(Return to top)<\/a><\/em>
\nCanada and the European Union face common challenges in environmental policy but differ in their responses to those challenges. This Research Node focuses on the comparative study of Canada\/EU innovation in environmental policy, organized around three core themes. These are innovation in: a) governance, particularly multi-level governance for the environment; b) responses to climate change; c) policy instruments, such as negotiated agreements and market based measures. The purpose of the work is to build closer collaboration between researchers on environmental policy in Canada and the European Union, to strengthen comparative understanding of environmental policy innovation in developed states, and to encourage cross-national learning about innovative approaches in this policy field.<\/p>\nERN Coordinator:
\n<\/strong>Prof. Inger Weibust, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs (NPSIA)<\/p>\nERN Members:<\/strong>
\nProf. Peter Andree, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Eda Kranakis, University of Ottawa, Department of History
\nProf. James Meadowcroft, School of Public Policy and Administration
\nProf. Matthew Paterson, University of Ottawa
\nProf. Stefan Schott, School of Public Policy and Administration<\/p>\nPrimary European Partner:<\/strong>
\nEnvironmental Policy Research Centre, Free University of Berlin (Miranda Schreurs)<\/p>\nMembers of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n
<\/div>\nPhoto<\/a> by Friends of Europe | CC BY 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\n (Return to top)<\/a><\/em> The node works in cooperation with Carleton’s Centre for Security and Defense Studies (CSDS) of the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs in cosponsoring events and in seeking research synergies.<\/p>\n ERN Coordinator (s):<\/strong> ERN Members: Key European Partners: Members of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Photo <\/a>by William Murphy | CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a> | Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\n (Return to top)<\/a><\/em> ERN Coordinator(s):<\/strong><\/p>\n Prof. Achim Hurrelmann, Department of Political Science ERN Members:<\/strong> Key European Partners: <\/strong> Members of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Photo<\/a>\u00a0by Luke McKernan |\u00a0CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a>\u00a0| Cropped from original<\/em><\/p>\n (Return to top)<\/a><\/em> ERN Coordinator: ERN Members:<\/strong> Primary European Partner:<\/strong> Members of the ERN work with a variety of other partners in Europe as well.<\/p>\nERN 1: The EU as Global Actor and EU-Canada Relations<\/h3>\n
\nThis ERN focuses on transatlantic cooperation between the EU and Canada. Issues include the means in which partners act together to support multilateral institutions (e.g., the International Criminal Court) and to promote global governance (e.g., through institutions such as the UN, ICC, OSCE) and the ways in which the EU and Canada can enhance policy effectiveness through joint actions and their partnership in crisis management, conflict prevention and human security. ERN members also examine how the partners might address challenges facing Europe and Canada in dealing with those areas of the former Soviet Union outside of the EU, including relations with Russia, countries included in the Eastern Partnership, and conflict zones in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Throughout, the aim is consider not only the policy outputs but analysis of the ways in which the EU and Canada might more effectively speak with a “common voice” in international affairs, thus setting an important example for third countries to follow and influencing debate on the global stage.<\/p>\n
\nProf. David Long, CES and Norman Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Joan DeBardeleben, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic, CES and Institute for Strategy and Security Policy
\nProf. Costanza Musu, University of Ottawa
\nProf. David Mendeloff, Normal Paterson School of International Affairs
\nProf. Charles Pentland, Queen’s University<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Prof. Franz Kernic (Swedish National Defense College, Stockholm, Sweden)
\nProf. Sven Biscop (Royal Institute for International Relations, Ghent University, Belgium).<\/p>\n<\/div>\nERN 2: Citizenship and Social Integration: Between National and Transnational Society<\/h3>\n
\nThis Research Node focuses on policies, practices and discourses that shape forms and conceptions of political participation, social inclusion\/exclusion, and citizenship in the European Union and its Member States. It analyzes public policies, but also political practices and discourses relevant to processes of social integration in Europe’s multi-level system, and maps new conceptions of membership and territoriality that emerge from them. It concentrates on two subthemes: first, it examines political participation at multiple levels and sites within the EU, focusing on electoral turnout and participation in political parties and civil society organizations, as well as on the integration of migrants and\/or other “marginalized” groups into labor markets, education and social security systems, urban neighborhoods, etc.; secondly, it inquires how such policies and practices, as well as the ensuing demands and claims expressed by political actors, contribute to – or are shaped by – the discursive construction of new concepts and spaces of transnational citizenship.<\/p>\n
\nProf. Martin Geiger,\u00a0Department of Political Science and\u00a0Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)<\/p>\n
\nProf. James Casteel, Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies (EURUS)
\nProf. William Cross, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Robert Gould, School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
\nProf. Melissa Haussman, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Raffaele Iacovino, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Karim H. Karim, School of Journalism and Communication
\nProf. Rianne Mahon, Institute of Political Economy
\nProf. Jon H. Pammett, Department of Political Science
\nProf. H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Pellerin, University of Ottawa, School of Political Studies
\nProf. Jeff Sahadeo, EURUS, and Department of Political Science
\nProf. Daiva Stasiulis, Department of Sociology and Anthropology
\nProf. William Walters, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Elke Winter, University of Ottawa, Department of Sociology
\nProf. Christiane Wilke, Department of Law
\nProf. Sebastian Baglioni<\/p>\n
\nUniversity of Bremen in Germany [Centre for Social Policy Research (Frank Nullmeier), the Research Centre ‘Transformations of the State’ (Stephan Leibfried) and the Jean-Monnet-Center for European Studies (Ulrike Liebert)]<\/p>\n<\/div>\nERN 3: Innovation in Environmental Policy in Europe and Canada<\/h3>\n
\nCanada and the European Union face common challenges in environmental policy but differ in their responses to those challenges. This Research Node focuses on the comparative study of Canada\/EU innovation in environmental policy, organized around three core themes. These are innovation in: a) governance, particularly multi-level governance for the environment; b) responses to climate change; c) policy instruments, such as negotiated agreements and market based measures. The purpose of the work is to build closer collaboration between researchers on environmental policy in Canada and the European Union, to strengthen comparative understanding of environmental policy innovation in developed states, and to encourage cross-national learning about innovative approaches in this policy field.<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Prof. Inger Weibust, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs (NPSIA)<\/p>\n
\nProf. Peter Andree, Department of Political Science
\nProf. Eda Kranakis, University of Ottawa, Department of History
\nProf. James Meadowcroft, School of Public Policy and Administration
\nProf. Matthew Paterson, University of Ottawa
\nProf. Stefan Schott, School of Public Policy and Administration<\/p>\n
\nEnvironmental Policy Research Centre, Free University of Berlin (Miranda Schreurs)<\/p>\n
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