Minto, Rachel ![]() Item availability restricted. |
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Abstract
In recent years, theoretical models which seek to capture the dynamics of European integration and Europeanisation have turned their attention to new processes of disintegration, and de-Europeanisation, presenting new understandings of where politics, policy-makers and public opinion have moved to roll back integration. In this article looking at the process of de-Europeanisation in Scotland and Wales since 2016, we take forward this scholarship by providing a nuanced assessment of the multi-level effects of these processes and their implications. We find that despite ambitions to retain agency over the speed and direction of de-Europeanisation in Scotland and Wales, their resistance to the overall UK-led direction of travel has thus far produced few results, due to the continued constitutional dominance of the UK government. We argue that this expands on current understanding of de-Europeanisation in practice as we draw attention to the prevalence of “forced de-Europeanisation” in this case which has prevented these devolved governments of the UK from substantiating their particular re-engagement preferences. Consequently, the extent of differentiation in the processes of de-Europeanisation across the territories of the UK since Brexit has been limited, contrasting sharply with the differentiated model of Europeanisation which existed during British EU membership
Item Type: | Article |
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Status: | In Press |
Schools: | Cardiff Law & Politics |
Publisher: | Wiley |
ISSN: | 0021-9886 |
Funders: | James Madison Charitable Trust |
Date of First Compliant Deposit: | 28 January 2025 |
Date of Acceptance: | 20 January 2025 |
Last Modified: | 07 Feb 2025 10:45 |
URI: | https://orca.cardiff.ac.uk/id/eprint/175660 |
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