Journal article 1245 views 215 downloads
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process
Journal of European Social Policy, Volume: 26, Issue: 2, Pages: 168 - 182
Swansea University Author: Dion Curry
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DOI (Published version): 10.1177/0958928716637141
Abstract
This paper examines the structural kand relational factors that affect perceptions of legitimacy in the EU's Social Open Method of Coordination, particularly in its peer review process. Using multi-level governance as its analytical framework, the paper uses network analysis to examine the acto...
Published in: | Journal of European Social Policy |
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2016
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URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa23534 |
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2017-08-16T10:29:40.1461763 v2 23534 2015-10-02 The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process a2d0f6869c6a2478047431f92ea21841 0000-0003-2222-5190 Dion Curry Dion Curry true false 2015-10-02 APC This paper examines the structural kand relational factors that affect perceptions of legitimacy in the EU's Social Open Method of Coordination, particularly in its peer review process. Using multi-level governance as its analytical framework, the paper uses network analysis to examine the actor networks and relations within the peer review process over time, and links this with different conceptions of input and throughput legitimacy, and the findings show that the peer reviews do not significantly feed into either input or throughput legitimacy. While input legitimacy is improved somewhat by the inclusion of additional actors in the policy process, these actors do not have a clear role to play and the peer reviews remain driven by traditional actors. In terms of throughput, the process does positively address issues of transparency, procedure and information provision, there is no clear path for translating these processes into an increase in perceptions of legitimacy. Journal Article Journal of European Social Policy 26 2 168 182 Legitimacy, multi-level governance, European Union, social policy, networks 1 5 2016 2016-05-01 10.1177/0958928716637141 COLLEGE NANME Politics, Philosophy and International Relations COLLEGE CODE APC Swansea University Marie- Skłodowska Curie EU H2020 action - Grant agreement No. 661479 (Project MLGPIL) 2017-08-16T10:29:40.1461763 2015-10-02T10:15:39.7899087 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of Culture and Communication - Politics, Philosophy and International Relations D. Curry 1 Dion Curry 0000-0003-2222-5190 2 0023534-16082017102841.pdf JESP_FINAL.pdf 2017-08-16T10:28:41.1470000 Output 528539 application/pdf Accepted Manuscript true 2017-08-16T00:00:00.0000000 true eng |
title |
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process |
spellingShingle |
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process Dion Curry |
title_short |
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process |
title_full |
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process |
title_fullStr |
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process |
title_full_unstemmed |
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process |
title_sort |
The question of EU legitimacy in the Social OMC peer review process |
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a2d0f6869c6a2478047431f92ea21841 |
author_id_fullname_str_mv |
a2d0f6869c6a2478047431f92ea21841_***_Dion Curry |
author |
Dion Curry |
author2 |
D. Curry Dion Curry |
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Journal of European Social Policy |
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26 |
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Swansea University |
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10.1177/0958928716637141 |
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Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences |
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This paper examines the structural kand relational factors that affect perceptions of legitimacy in the EU's Social Open Method of Coordination, particularly in its peer review process. Using multi-level governance as its analytical framework, the paper uses network analysis to examine the actor networks and relations within the peer review process over time, and links this with different conceptions of input and throughput legitimacy, and the findings show that the peer reviews do not significantly feed into either input or throughput legitimacy. While input legitimacy is improved somewhat by the inclusion of additional actors in the policy process, these actors do not have a clear role to play and the peer reviews remain driven by traditional actors. In terms of throughput, the process does positively address issues of transparency, procedure and information provision, there is no clear path for translating these processes into an increase in perceptions of legitimacy. |
published_date |
2016-05-01T03:27:46Z |
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1763751038869831680 |
score |
10.997956 |