EU External Relations Law and Policy in the Post-Lisbon Era

Chapter 1 EU External Relations Law and Policy in the Post-Lisbon Era

Chapter 2 The Latest Attempt at Institutional Engineering: The Treaty of Lisbon and Deliberative Intergovernmentalism in EU Foreign and Security Policy Coordination

Chapter 3 European Realism in the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy

Chapter 4 Between Legalisation and Organisational Development: Explaining the Evolution of EU Competence in the Field of Foreign Policy

Chapter 5 The Role of the European Court of Justice in the Field of Common Foreign and Security Policy After the Treaty of Lisbon: New Challenges for the Future

Chapter 6 Institutionalization or Intergovernmental Decision-Taking in Foreign Policy: The Implementation of the Lisbon Treaty

Chapter 7 The European External Action Service: Enhancing Coherence in EU External Action?

Chapter 8 The High Representative, the President and the Commission—Competing Players in the EU’s External Relations: The Case of Crisis Management

Chapter 9 Don’t Mess with the Missionary Man! On the Principle of Coherence, the Missionary Principle and the European Union’s Development Policy

Chapter 10 Pre and Post-Lisbon Institutional Trends in the EU’s Neighbourhood

Chapter 11 EU Law Export to the Eastern Neighbourhood

Chapter 12 EU-North Africa Relations in Cross-Border Law Enforcement: New Legal Challenges for the EU in the Post-Lisbon and Post-Stockholm Era

Chapter 13 Boost or Backlash? EU Member States and the EU’s Latin America Policy in the Post-Lisbon Era

Chapter 15 Challenges in EU External Climate Change Policy-Making in the Early Post-Lisbon Era: The UNFCCC Copenhagen Negotiations

Chapter 16 The EU, NATO and the Treaty of Lisbon: Still Divided Within a Common City

Chapter 17 The External Dimension of the EU’s Non-proliferation Policy: Overcoming Inter-institutional Competition

Chapter 18 Foreign Direct Investment as Common Commercial Policy: EU External Economic Competence After Lisbon

Chapter 19 Creating an EU Investment Policy: Challenges for the Post-Lisbon Era of External Relations