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Die Koordination von Interessenvielfalt im europäischen Entscheidungsprozess und deren Ergebnis: Regulative Politik als Patchwork

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  • Héritier, Adrienne

Abstract

Die europäische regulative Politik erwächst aus einem bunten Feld nationaler regulativer Traditionen und Interessen. Diese stoßen im europäischen Entscheidungsprozeß aufeinander und werden zum Ausgleich gebracht. Die informellen Muster, die - im Rahmen der europäischen institutionellen Strukturen - diesen Prozeß prägen, sind die Strategie des ersten Schrittes, Problemlösung, negative Koordination/Verhandlung und Kompensation. Das Resultat dieses Prozesses ist der Patchwork-Charakter europäischer regulativer Politik. Am Beispiel zentraler Direktiven aus dem Bereich der europäischen Luftreinhaltepolitik im Bereich industrieller Emissionen werden diese Muster der Koordination europäischer Regulierungs- und Interessenvielfalt, deren Dynamik und Ergebnisse für die europäische regulative Politik diskutiert und illustriert.

Suggested Citation

  • Héritier, Adrienne, 1995. "Die Koordination von Interessenvielfalt im europäischen Entscheidungsprozess und deren Ergebnis: Regulative Politik als Patchwork," MPIfG Discussion Paper 95/4, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies.
    • Handle: RePEc:zbw:mpifgd:p0033
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