The Role of EU Agencies in the Eurozone and Migration Crisis

This book provides a wealth of empirical material to understand key aspects of EU governance including its plurality of actors and policy making modes and its functioning during crisis management. Authored by legal scholars and political scientists, it presents new research and insights on the role of EU agencies in the context of the Euro and migration crises. Specifically, the contributions assess why the crises have led to the creation of new EU agencies and what roles these agencies have performed since their inception; how the crisis, notably the migration crisis, has impacted on existing EU agencies; how EU agencies have shaped the policies during and after the crises; and, how the crisis has affected the accountability of EU agencies. This book is essential in understanding the intricacies of EU crisis management and the specific role of EU agencies therein, as well as EU governance more broadly.
Chapter 9 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0International License via link.springer.com.

Examines how different EU agencies function during times of crisis management Uses the case studies of the Eurozone Crisis and the European migrant crises Outlines how EU agencies can shape policy during and after crises, and how their accountability is affected by crisis

Auteur

Johannes Pollak is Professor of International Relations and European Politics at Webster Vienna Private University, Austria, as well as senior research fellow at the Vienna Institute for Advanced Studies. Peter Slominski is an assistant professor at the Department of Political Science/Centre for European Integration Research (eif) at the University of Vienna, Austria.

Contenu
Part I: Introduction.- Chapter 1: EU Agencies in times of crisis: An introduction.- Chapter 2: EU agencies and the politicized administration.- Part II: EU Agencies and the Eurozone crisis.- Chapter 3: Fit for Purpose or Drowning in Details? Institutional Evolution of the European Financial Sector Supervisory Authorities a Decade after the Global Financial Crisis.- Chapter 4: The Supervisory Board of the ECB: an agency-like body to stabilise the banking sector?.- Chapter 5: The Single Resolution Board: salient features, peculiarities and paradoxes.- Chapter 6: The Single Resolution Board: What About Accountability?.- Part III: EU Agencies and the migration crisis.- Chapter 7: The European Border and Coast Guard Agency Frontex after the migration crisis: Towards a 'superagency'?.- Chapter 8: Beyond the 'migration crisis': the evolving role of EU agencies in the administrative governance of the asylum and external border control policies.- Chapter 9: Interagency Relations and the EU migration crisis: Strengthening of law enforcement through agencification?