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From market integration to core state powers: the Eurozone crisis, the refugee crisis and integration theory

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  • Philipp Genschel
  • Markus Jachtenfuchs

Abstract

The Eurozone crisis and the refugee crisis are showcases of the problems associated with the EU’s shift from market integration to the integration of core state powers. The integration of core state powers responds to similar functional demand factors as market integration (interdependence, externalities and spill-over) but its supply is more tightly constrained by a high propensity for zero-sum conflict, a functional requirement for centralized fiscal, coercive and administrative capacities, and high political salience. We show how these constraints structured the initial design of EMU and Schengen, made them vulnerable to crisis, and shaped policy options during the crises: they made horizontal differentiation unattractive, re-regulation ineffective, centralized risk and burden sharing unfeasible and the externalization of adjustment burden to non-EU actors necessary by default. In conclusion, we explore possible escape routes from the trap.

Suggested Citation

  • Philipp Genschel & Markus Jachtenfuchs, 2017. "From market integration to core state powers: the Eurozone crisis, the refugee crisis and integration theory," RSCAS Working Papers 2017/26, European University Institute.
    • Handle: RePEc:rsc:rsceui:2017/26
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    Cited by:

    1. Stefan Wallaschek, 2019. "The Discursive Appeal to Solidarity and Partisan Journalism in Europe’s Migration Crisis," Social Inclusion, Cogitatio Press, vol. 7(2), pages 187-197.
    2. Arnaud Lechevalier, 2018. "Social Europe and Eurozone crisis: The divided states of Europe," Post-Print halshs-03781898, HAL.

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