robert schuman centre for advanced studies funding a conference on e-voting and the european...

Staff Changes

In 2002 the Centre recruited three JointChairs who will arrive in early 2003: with theSPS Department, Prof. ADRIENNE HÉRITIER

(Max-Planck Project Group, Bonn) succeedsTHOMAS RISSE; Prof. RIKARD STANKIEWICZ

(Univ. of Lund), who holds a new Joint Chairin Governance, Science and Technology; andwith the ECO Department, Prof. RICK VAN

DER PLOEG in place of ROBERTO PEROTTI.The Centre welcomed four part-time profes-sors: PROF. CLAUS-DIETER EHLERMANN andProf. CLAUDIO RADAELLI (Bradford Univ.) toco-direct the 2002-3 European Forum; Prof.PHILIPPE FARGUES (INED, Paris), responsi-ble for Migration Studies in the Mediter-ranean Programme; and Prof. PETER

CAMERON (Univ. of Dundee) to develop theFlorence Workshop on European EnergyLaw and Regulation. Prof. SILVANA SCIARRA

(LAW) took over the direction of the GenderStudies Programme from Prof. LUISA

PASSERINI (HEC), who left the Institute. AfterMARK A. POLLACK’s return to the Univ. ofWisconsin Madison, in September, DAVID M.ANDREWS, on leave from Scripps College,joined the Transatlantic Programme as SeniorResearch Fellow.

The Centre welcomed over 50 post doctoralFellows and almost 35 Visiting Professors orFellows. A new fellowship for work on ener-gy regulation was funded by Électricité deFrance.

Fellows-in-residenceJean Monnet Fellowships:General Programme SUSAN BAKER, Cardiff Univ.; Ségolène BARBOU DES PLACES, Faculté deDroit de Nancy; PEPPER DAGENHART CULPEPPER, HarvardUniv.; ROBERTO DI QUIRICO, Univ. di Pisa; GRZEGORZ EKIERT, Havard Univ.; MATTHEW EVANGELISTA, Cornell Univ.; ROMAIN GARBAYE, Worcester CollegeOxford; FERIEL KANDIL, IDHE-UMR-CNRS; ULRICH KROTZ, Harvard Univ.;

PETER LINDSETH, Univ. of Connecticut; BRUCE LYONS, Univ. of East Anglia; SOPHIE MÜTZEL, Columbia Univ.; LUCIA QUAGLIA, Univ. of Sussex; FAROUK SOUSSA, Bank of England;ROBIN STRYKER, Univ. of Minnesota, KATHARINA WOLCZUK, Univ. ofBirmingham; KLAUS ALEXANDER ZIEGERT, Univ. of Sydney.European ForumRACHEL EPSTEIN, Cornell Univ.; ALISON HARCOURT, Univ. of Manchester;KATHARINA HOLZINGER, Max Planck ProjectGroup on Common Goods, Bonn; JAMES HUGHES, LSE; ABIGAIL INNEs, LSE; SONIA LUCARELLI, Forum per i problemidella pace e della guerra, Florence; JÜRGEN NEYER, Centre for European Lawand Politics, Bremen; ANDREA PETÖ, Eotvos Univ.; GIOVANNI PICA, Univ. Pompeu Fabra; THOMAS PLÜMPER, Univ. of Konstanz; SARA POLI, Univ. of Southampton;CLAUDIO RADAELLI, Bradford Univ.; LORENA RUANO, Nuffield College Oxford; FRANK SCHIMMELFENNIG, Darmstadt Univ.of Technology; ULRICH SEDELMEIER, CEU;ALEKSANDER SURDEJ, Cracow Univ. ofEconomics; BO SVENSSON, Swedish Instit. for RegionalResearch;ADRIAN VAN DEN HOVEN, Univ. de Nice; FRANS VAN WAARDEN, Utrecht Univ.; HANS-UELI VOGT, Sullivan & CromwellLLP, New York; Mediterranean ProgrammeBAYRAM BALCI, IEP Grenoble; ANA BECERRO, Univ. of Deusto; AYSE CAGLAR, FUB; PETER CAMERON, Univ. of Dundee; RHODA KANAANEH, NYU; RACHID TLEMCAMI, Instit. of PoliticalSciences and International Relations, Alger; Transatlantic ProgrammeCHAD DAMRO, Univ. of Pittsburgh; ALEXANDRA GHECIU, Cornell Univ.; SUSANNE PETERS, Univ. Giessen; REBECCA STEFFENSON, Univ. of Glasgow.Marie Curie Fellowhsips:

EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE 47

Rober t Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies

MIRIAM AZIZ, Barrister Inner Temple; GÉRALDINE CHATELARD, CERMOC,Amman; MARGARITA DE LEON, LSE; TOURYA GUAAYBESS, CNRS; TOBIAS SCHUMACHER, Univ. of Mainz Mediterranean ProgrammeSUSAN MILLNS, Univ. of Kent at Canterbury; TONIA NOVITZ, Univ. of Bristol (European Forum)Vincent Wright Fellowships: DANIELE CARAMANI, Univ. of Florence; RITA KRUEGER, Univ. of Wisconsin; MERCEDES MATEO DIAZ, UCL; COVADONGA MESEGUER, Juan March Instit.Other FellowshipsTHOMAS GEES, Swiss National ScienceFoundation Fellowship; AGNIESZKA NOGAL, Warsaw Univ., PolishAcademy of Sciences Fellowship; JEAN-MIGUEL PIRE, Électricité de FranceFellowship; GRAHAM AVERY, European Commission.

Visiting FellowsPHILIPPE ANDRADE, Univ. de Nanterre; BERNHARD EHRENZELLER, Univ. St. Gallen; JOHAN FROM, BI-The Norwegian School ofManagement; ANDREW GEDDES, Univ. of Liverpool; LUIGI GRAZIANO, Univ. di Torino; DETLEF JAHN, Univ. Greifswald; ALF-INGE JANSEN, Bergen Univ.; WALTER KORPI, Stockholm Univ.; PAUL MIZEN, Univ. of Nottingham; INGALILL MONTANARI, Stockholm Univ.; ANN ORLOFF, Northwestern Univ.; THERESA OSBORNE, City Univ. of New York; SALVATORE PITRUZZELLO, Tulane Univ.; MARC PLATTNER, Internat. Forum forDemocratic Studies; PAUL SCHURE, Univ. of Victoria; NIKOLAI SITTER, BI-The Norwegian Schoolof Management; WILFRIED SPOHN, NYU; ANTTI KUSTAA SUVANTO, Bank of Finland; ROEL IN ’T VELD, (The Netherlands Schoolof Public Administration); AMY VERDUN, Univ. of Victoria; THOMAS VESTING, Univ. of Augsburg.

Jean Monnet Chair ProfessorsTOM BURNS, Uppsala Univ.; ROSI BRAIDOTTI, Utrecht Univ.; SERGIO FABBRINI, Univ. di Trento; PETER GOUREVITCH, Univ. of California; CHRISTOPHER HILL, LSE; JOHN HORGAN, Dublin City Univ.; PETER KATZENSTEIN, Cornell Univ.; ROBERT KEOHANE, Duke Univ.; THOMAS RISSE, FUB; LOUKAS TSOUKALIS, Univ. of Athens.

Research Activities: new developmentsand achievements

Main developments in 2002 were the estab-lishment of: the Pierre Werner Chair Pro-gramme on European Monetary Union, theLatin American-Caribbean Forum, the Euro-pean Energy Law and Regulation Workshop,the masters in Euro-Mediterranean Affairs –MEMA.

Core Research Themes1. European Institutions and GovernanceBRUNO DE WITTE, Joint Chair in EuropeanUnion Law with the LAW Department, isresponsible for the Centre’s research in thisfield. The RSCAS submitted two expressionsof interest to the FP6: New Modes of Gover-nance and Enlarging Constitutionalism, Con-stitutionalising Enlargement. MIRIAM AZIZ iscoordinating an application for funding forthe latter. The Centre is partner in an FP5project launched in November coordinatedby ARENA (Univ. of Oslo) and directed byProf. ERIK O. ERIKSEN, Citizenship andDemocratic Legitimacy in Europe – CIDEL,with Prof. CHRISTIAN JOERGES (LAW) as EUIpartner. Through the EUI Convention Work-ing Group coordinated by MIRIAM AZIZ,HELEN WALLACE and BRUNO DE WITTE, theCentre monitored the Convention on theFuture of the European Union. Prof. DE

WITTE convened a small group of scholars toproduce a policy volume – Ten Reflections onthe Constitutional Treaty for Europe. Heorganised (together with the Univ. of Utrecht,Vienna and Tilburg) a conference on TheEmerging Constitution of the EuropeanUnion. In May, the Centre organised with

EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE48

Rosi Braidotti

Thomas Risse

FP5 funding a conference on E-voting andthe European Parliamentary Elections withthe Research and Documentation Centre onDirect Democracy – C2D (Univ. of Geneva),and directed by Prof. ALEXANDER TRECHSEL

(Univ. of Geneva).

2. European Regulation and CooperationBuilding on the successful experience of theAnnual European Competition workshop,Prof. PETER CAMERON convened in Octoberthe first Florence Workshop on EU EnergyLaw and Regulation. The multi-annual EUCompetition Law and Policy Workshop,directed by Prof. CLAUS-DIETER EHLERMANN

with ISABELA ATANASIU’S assistance, tookplace in May. The RSCAS hosted its regularconferences for policy makers: the EuropeanElectricity Forums and the International BarAssociation’s annual meeting.

3. The European EconomyMICHAEL ARTIS, Joint Chair with the ECODepartment, leads the Centre’s work on theEuropean Economy. The Centre establishedthe Pierre Werner Chair Programme onEuropean Monetary Union funded throughthe generosity of the Luxembourg Govern-ment. The chair is being filled on a rotatingbasis by professorial fellows. Prof. ARTIS

pursued research themes on EuropeanMoney Demand with A. BEYER (ECB), busi-ness cycles with Profs. T. PROIETTI (Univ. ofUdine) and D. OSBORN (Manchester Univ.)and policy analysis with Profs. M.MARCELLINO (Bocconi Univ.) and A.BANERJEE (ECO). Much of this work hasbeen integrated into the activities of theEuropean Forecasting Network. InFebruary, he convened with Prof. RICHARD

ROSE (Univ. of Strathclyde) a workshop oncurrency independence in an interdepend-ent world, to produce a special issue of theJournal of Public Policy. A joint workshopwith the Oxford Review of Economic Policyin September was devoted to an overallappraisal of the EMU. The Euro-SpectatorProject directed by Prof. JEAN-VICTOR

LOUIS (LAW) had its concluding conferencein October in Frankfurt, to examine theperiod from the 3rd stage of the Economic

and Monetary Union until the full introduc-tion of Euro coins and notes.

4. Enlargement of the European UnionIn December, the Centre was invited to con-vene a group of eminent experts from presentand future Member States under the chair-manship of WIM KOK, former Prime Ministerof The Netherlands, to produce an independ-ent high-level report on the consequences ofEU enlargement for the Commission. JAN

ZIELONKA, Joint Chair with the SPS Depar-tment, responsible for the Centre’s researchon this theme, coordinated two projects. Onewas on Minority Protection in a MulticulturalEurope, sponsored by the Open SocietyInstitute, and involved a conference dis-cussing minorities, democracy and state-building, looking at experience in EUMember States and its relevance to the candi-date states of Eastern Europe. Another proj-ect on Public Attitudes to the EU in Centraland Eastern Europe, sponsored by theEuropean Commission (DG Enlargement),gathered in a conference experts in publicopinion from Western and Eastern Europe ina further session of the working group onEnlargement chaired by HORST-GÜNTHER

KRENZLER.

5. Europe’s International RelationsThe Centre hosts the Latin American-Caribbean Forum, launched in July. Thisoffers the opportunity for scholars to com-pare the processes of regional integration,political democratisation, human rights andsustainable development. This Forum com-plements the Transatlantic Programme andthe Mediterranean Programme.

Programmes

1. Transatlantic ProgrammeThe Transatlantic Programme, with the BPfunded chair activities, continued to work oninternational trade issues, prepared a studyon EU-US economic relations and broadenedits coverage of the political relationship.ERNST-ULRICH PETERSMANN, Joint Chair withthe LAW Department and responsible forthe academic direction of the Programme,


Michael Artis

Helen Wallace, Director of theRobert Schuman Centre

organised with MARK POLLACK a secondconference on Prevention and Settlement ofEconomic Disputes in TransatlanticRelations. A new series of conferences onPreparing the Doha Development Round –WTO Negotiators Meet the Academicsbegan with a conference on Improvementsand Clarifications of the WTO DisputeSettlement Understanding. Prof. MARK A.POLLACK co-directed, with JOHN PETERSON

(Univ. of Glasgow), a conference on Europe,America, Bush: Transatlantic Relations inTransition; and he served as lead author forThe Political Economy of the TransatlanticPartnership, a report for H. M. Treasury,United Kingdom, and the Finance Ministryof the Netherlands. He collaborated withthe Environmental working group for a con-ference on the Kyoto Protocol withoutAmerica. Prof. DAVID M. ANDREWS whosucceeded MARK POLLACK works on mone-tary relations in the broader context ofinternational governance and especially thetransatlantic relationship. Occasional lec-tures were delivered by LORD BRITTAN OF

SPENNITHORNE (Vice Chairman, UBSWarburg; former Vice President, EuropeanCommission), Prof. JOHN ODELL (GraduateInstit. of Advanced Internat. Studies,Geneva); Prof. RICHARD ROSECRANCE (Univ.of California, Los Angeles), and Prof.KENNETH WALTZ (Columbia Univ., NY), aspart of a Global Governance series.

2. The Mediterranean ProgrammeThe Programme draws its funding from thegenerous support of a group of sponsors:European Investment Bank, Compagnia diSan Paolo, Eni spa, Ente Cassa di Risparmiodi Fiernze, Ente Monte dei Paschi di Sienaand Mediocredito Centrale/Capitalia. Itswork evolves around the following keythemes:

EU Relations with the MediterraneanRegion: Prof. GIACOMO LUCIANI, Co-direc-tor of the Programme, coordinated with theBertelsmann Foundation and the Centre forApplied Politics of the Univ. of Munich aWorking Group for the Definition of an EUCommon Strategy towards the Gulf. Its final

report on The EU and the GCC. A NewPartnership (RSCAS Policy Paper 02/07)was discussed in a seminar on The Future ofRelations between the EU and the GCC,held with the Emirates Centre for StrategicStudies and Research (ECSSR) in AbuDhabi. A working group, convened by theBertelsmann Foundation discussed the Iraqissue. IMCO BROUWER, Coordinator of theProgramme, co-operated with the RegioneToscana to promote a Consortium of over 30Mediterranean Universities, including theEUI, to create a Master in Euro-Medi-terranean Affairs – MEMA as from 2005.The project was approved in October by theEU INTERREG III/B Programme.

Migration Studies: Prof. Philippe Fargues(RSCAS and Institut national d’études démo-graphiques – INED, Paris) is in charge of thisresearch theme. Its main focus was the devel-opment of the Euro-Mediterranean Con-sortium for Applied Research on Inter-national Migration. The 3rd MediterraneanMeeting included the workshop NewGenerations and the Future of InternationalMigration South of the Mediterranean, co-directed by Prof. FARGUES and Prof. HEBA

NASSAR (Cairo Univ.). The MediterraneanProgramme Summer School examinedMigration in the Euro-Mediterranean Area:Demographic, Economic, Legal, Political andSocial Dimensions under Prof. FARGUES’direction.

EU Relations with Turkey: The EU-TurkeyObservatory met in April to promote dia-logue on Turkey’s EU candidacy and its roleas a key partner of the EU. It discussed thereport by Prof. Lord WILLIAM WALLACE onReconciliation in Cyprus: the Window ofOpportunity, which was also presented inJanuary in Brussels. Prof. LUCIANI also pre-sented a report on The Regulatory Environ-ment for Banking, Energy and Telecom-munications, which had issued from discus-sions of the Working Group on Enlargement(chaired by HORST GÜNTER KRENZLER).

Energy Issues in the Region: Prof. GIACOMO

LUCIANI coordinates activities in this area


Mark Pollack

Giacomo Luciani

which includes the new MEDSUPPLY proj-ect, a consortium under the EC Synergy pro-gramme. Led by the Observatoire Méditer-ranéen de l’Énergie – OME (Nice), thisfocuses on the Development of EnergySupplies to Europe from the Southern andEastern Mediterranean countries and howto promote dialogue with those countries. InJuly, a conference with Aspen Institute Italialooked at Emerging challenges in the field ofenergy policy for Europe, the USA andRussia, and from October Prof. LUCIANI

convened a Discussion Group on Energyand Politics. The Centre hosted a round-table on Caspian Oil and Gas Scenariosorganised by the International EnergyAgency- IEA (Paris).

The Annual Mediterranean Meeting: IMCO

BOUWER organised the Third MediterraneanSocial and Political Research Meeting(MSPRM), with financial support from theTuscan Regional Government (RegioneToscana). This is the largest conference inEurope where social scientists from Europe,the Middle East and North Africa discussfor three days original research papers onthe Mediterranean region.

3. Gender Studies ProgrammeA key event was a seminar in recognition ofthe work of Prof. LUISA PASSERINI, pro-gramme Director until June who was suc-ceeded by Prof. SILVANA SCIARRA, withDAWN LYON continuing as Coordinator. TheWomen in/and the Law series (in collabora-tion with LAW) included seminars withMARIA EMILIA CASAAS BAAMONDE, (Con-stitutional Court of Spain, and Univ. Com-plutense de Madrid); and CAROL SANGER

(Columbia Law School). The second UrsulaHirschmann Annual Lecture on Gender andEurope was delivered by BARBARA DUDEN,(JMF and Hannover Univ.). Other activitieswere a workshop on Welfare, Work andFamily: Southern Europe in ComparativePerspective; a seminar on gender and theEuropean convention, with the participationof AGNÈS HUBERT (European Parliament);presentations on biotechnologies andbioethics by BARBARA KATZ ROTHMAN

(CUNY) (in collaboration with SPS) and ongender and consumption by VICTORIA DE

GRAZIA. An FP5-funded project on GenderRelationships in Europe at the Turn of theMillennium: Women as Subjects inMigration and Marriage – GRINE, directedby Prof. PASSERINI, continued.

The European Forum

The 2001-2 Forum, Europe in the World:The External Dimensions of European-isation, directed by Prof. HELEN WALLACE

with Profs. MARK POLLACK and JAN

ZIELONKA, looked specifically at the ways inwhich the EU exports its norms, policies andpractices to other European countries andneighbours, and the way in which develop-ments in these other countries are shaped bythis form of Europeanisation. The secondsection in collaboration with the TransatlanticProgramme, focused on the EU’s relationswith the US, and in particular the Union’sefforts to minimise the impact of regulatorydifferences, while the last section examinedthe changing features of the CommonForeign and Security Policy. The 2002-3Forum, Europe after Globalisation: Regulat-ory Cooperation and Regulatory Competitionin an Integrating World Economy, hosts eightpost-doctoral fellows. It covers policy areassuch as financial regulation, the regulation ofthe public utilities, health and safety regula-tion, foodstuff regulation, taxation, interna-tional trade, labour market regulation, com-pany law, and competition policy in general.In the first term , co-directed by Profs CLAUS-DIETER EHLERMANN and CLAUDIO RADAELLI,the theme was Explaining international regu-latory competition. The RSCAS SteeringCommittee selected for the 2003-4 Forum thetheme Constitutionalism in Europe. It will bemanaged by: BRUNO DE WITTE (RSCAS/LAW Joint Chair), as overall coordinator,with MICHAEL KEATING and MARTIN RHODES

(both SPS) and NEIL WALKER and WOJCIECH

SADURSKI (both LAW).


Silvana Sciarra

Claus-Dieter Ehlermann

Projects and Working Groups

1. Identity and CommunityBO STRÅTH, Joint Chair with the HECDepartment, leads this area of research. Heand ANNA TRIANDAFYLLIDOU developed aproject on Diversity, Migration and Gover-nance as one of the EUI’s expressions ofinterest to the FP6 call. A new FP5 networkproject on Changing City Spaces: NewChallenges to Cultural Policy in Europe,coordinated by Prof. ULRIKE MEINHOF (Univ.of Southampton), started in November. Thisproject is centrally concerned with questionsof urban culture and policy in the Europeanspace. They continued to coordinate the twoEU FP5 projects: IAPASIS – Does Imple-mentation Matter? Informal AdministrationPractices and Shifting Immigrant Strategiesin the UK, Germany, Italy and Greece incomparison (but the joint seminar series onThe Stranger came to an end in June); andEURONAT - Representation of Europe andthe Nation in Current and ProspectiveMember States: Media, Elites and CivilSociety. Prof. STRÅTH is Co-director of theinterdisciplinary project Modernity ofEurope, together with Prof. PETER WAGNER

(SPS).

2. Governance, Enlargement and the Media – GEMIGEMI is a project supported by FP5 anddirected by Dr ALISON HARCOURT and Prof.JOHN HORGAN (Dublin City Univ.). It aimsto provide a platform for the linkage of stud-ies on the state of the media in accessionStates to public opinion formation onEuropean enlargement. Work in 2002 wasdevoted to the compilation of a database ofliterature on media and enlargement and tothe establishment of the GEMI website.

3. Welfare StatesTo mark the Spanish presidency of the EUCouncil Prof. MARTIN RHODES (SPS), coor-dinator for this project in June organised aconference in collaboration with the GenderStudies Programme on Welfare, Work andFamily. Southern Europe in ComparativePerspective. In October, Prof. RHODES with

B. PALIER (CEVIPOF–MSH, Paris) con-vened the workshop Meeting of COST A 15– Reforming Social Protection Systems inEurope. The Centre hosted the conferenceorganised by S. HEYDEMANN (ColumbiaUniv., NY) for the SSRC and the ESF onComparative Transformations of WelfareStates and Non-profit Sectors.

4. The European Political EconomyConsortium – EPICEPIC held two research workshops at theRSCAS in May and September. TheConsortium funded by FP5 brings togetherthe RSCAS, the LSE, the Institute JuanMarch (Madrid) and the Wissenschafts-Zentrum of Berlin to provide advancedtraining to doctoral students on aspects ofEuropean political economy.

5. Environmental Studies Working GroupIn June, Dr SUSAN BAKER (JMF) and Prof.MARK POLLACK (Transatlantic Programme)organised an international conference onThe Kyoto Protocol without America:Finding a Way Forward after Marrakech toexamine the pressing policy issues for theEuropean Union and its Member Statesraised after the departure of the US from theKyoto Protocol.

6. Working Group on Media Law and PolicyThe Working Group on Media Law andPolicy, established and coordinated byALISON HARCOURT, organised a workshop inMay on Media Law, Media Freedom andMedia Policy in CEE States in View of EU,with support from the Open SocietyInstitute. The Centre co-operated with theCouncil of Europe in a seminar on Co-regu-lation of the Media in Europe in September.

Policy Dialogue

In autumn, Prof. AMATO (Vice-President ofthe Convention) and Dr GRAHAM AVERY

(practitioner fellow from the ECEnlargement DG) briefed the EUI commu-nity respectively on the Convention andEnlargement.


Bo Stråth

In 2002, the Centre published 13 PolicyPapers on topics such as Cypriot ‘question’,EU-GCC partnership, the WTO AppellateBody, and the Kyoto Protocol after the USdeparture.

The Centre hosted many leading personali-ties, among whom: From the EuropeanParliament: PAT COX, President, AGNÈS

HUBERT, and ANA PALACIO VALLELERSUNDI,MEP; From the European Commission:RODERICK E. ABBOTT, (DG Trade), FRASER

CAMERON (DG Relex), JON LARS JONUNG

(DG Economic and Financial Affairs),MARIO MONTI (Commissioner for Com-petition), PEDRO DE SAMPAIO NUNES (DGTREN), ALEXANDER SCHAUB (DGCompetition), ERIC WHITE and WOUTER P.J. WILS (Legal Service), and PETER ZAPFEL

(DG Environment); and also: Amb. DAVID

AARON (Dorsey & Whitney LLLP,Washington), GIULIANO AMATO (Vice-presi-dent of the EU Convention), IGNAZIO

ANGELONI (ECB), DAN BRINZA (PermanentMission of the US to the WTO), LORD

BRITTAN OF SPENNITHORNE (Vice Chairman,UBS Warburg; former Vice President,European Commission), Judge MARIA

EMILIA CASAAS BAAMONDE (ConstitutionalCourt of Spain), SYLVIE CORNOT Gandolphe(International Energy Agency, Paris),NICOLÁS HERNÁNDEZ CASTILLA (Secretaryof State for Energy, Madrid), ERNST M. H.HIRSCH BALLIN (Member of the DutchCouncil of State), MARIA JOAO RODRIGUES

(ISCTE, Lisbon), FLEMMING LARSEN (IMF,Paris), KAREL VAN MIERT (Nyenrode Uni-versity), CHRISTOPH MOOSBAUER (SPDGerman MP, member of the Bundestag’sForeign Affairs Committee, and Chairmanof the Subcommittee on UN Affairs),MUSTAPHA NABLI (World Bank), ROBERTO

TOSCANO (Ministero Affari esteri, Rome),KARSTEN VOIGT (Ministry of ForeignAffairs, Berlin); Officials from national com-petition authorities: ULF BÖGE (Germany),JOHN FINGLETON (Ireland), FRÉDÉRIC JENNY

(France), ANNE WILLEM KIST (TheNetherlands), GIUSEPPE TESAURO (Italy) andMONICA WIDEGREN (Sweden); Regulators:CALLUM MCCARTHY (Ofgen, UK), PIPPO

RANCI (Autorità per l’energia elettrica e ilgas, Italy), DENIS CAGNEY (Networks,Ireland), PETER STYLES (EuropeanFederation of Energy Traders –EFET),JORGE VASCONCELOS (Council of EuropeanEnergy Regulators-CEER).

Conferences

Some 200 activities were organised by theCentre in 2002, including the regularEuropean Forum weekly seminar, 26 lunch-eon seminars, and various seminar series ofprogrammes and working groups. Some 50were international conferences, workshopsor special events. A detailed list of these con-ferences is available on the EUI website.

Other Activities

The Director and Joint Chairs

HELEN WALLACE is a member of the HighLevel Study Group on Economic Govern-ance in an Enlarged Europe, invited to reportto the President of the European Com-mission, and a member of the Strategy GroupSocial Sciences and Humanities in theEuropean Research Area. She was madeDoctor of Laws, honoris causa, by the Univ.of Sussex in February. She edits two bookseries for Palgrave and co-edits another forOUP.

MICHAEL ARTIS continued as Research Fellowon the International MacroeconomicsProgramme for the Centre for EconomicPolicy Research and as a team leader on theTMR network New Approaches to the Studyof Economic Fluctuations, co-organising theAnnual Conference in Hydra (Greece). Hewas a Research Visitor at the EuropeanCentral Bank.

ERNST-ULRICH PETERSMANN continued towork as co-editor of the Journal of Interna-tional Economic Law and of the Swiss Reviewof International Economic Relations(Aussenwirtschaft). He chaired two WTO dis-pute settlement proceedings involving morethan 20 WTO Member States in Geneva.


Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann

BO STRÅTH worked on a special commissionfor a book on Union and Democracy,analysing the union Sweden-Norway 1814-1905. He became a Co-director of an exter-nally financed book project on a Europeansocial citizenship.

BRUNO DE WITTE was an invited expert forthe Working Group on Simplification andReorganisation of the European Treaties ofthe Convention on the Future of theEuropean Union. He is also a Co-director ofthe Academy of European Law at the EUI,and a co-editor of its series of CollectedCourses published by OUP.

JAN ZIELONKA was involved in preparation ofa special issue of East European Politics andSociety devoted to the EU’s enlargement.

Part-time Professors and Professorial Fellows

JEAN BLONDEL (Professorial Fellow) wasinvolved in three projects: The 18-nationAsia European Survey directed by Prof.Inoguchi (Univ. of Tokyo); a comparativestudy of ministers in governments in EasternEurope with Ferdinand Mueller-Rommel(Univ. of Düsseldorf) and an analysis of themedia in the 1999 election campaign for theEuropean Parliament for a project directedby Prof. Sinnott (UCD).

PETER CAMERON was in 2002 Joint Editor ofthe Journal of Energy and Natural ResourcesLaw.

PHILIPPE FARGUES organised a session at theConference ABCDE-Europe of the WorldBank on International migration as aninstrument of development in the MiddleEast and North Africa.

JEAN-VICTOR LOUIS (See under LAW).

GIACOMO LUCIANI taught at Johns HopkinsBologna Centre and at the Univ. di Bologna,Forlì campus, as well as being involved invarious projects on the Mediterranean,Middle East and Energy questions.

LUISA PASSERINI (see under HEC).

CLAUDIO RADAELLI worked on several proj-ects broadly within the field of New modesof governance in the European Union,European regulation issues and the debatesin Southern Europe on EU reform.

MARTIN RHODES (See under SPS).

SILVANA SCIARRA (See under LAW).

Publications

The Centre published 73 Working Papersand 13 Policy Papers, as well as books, con-ference and academic reports, almost allavailable as e-publications from the Centre’swebsite. It was one of the major contributorsto the European Research Papers Archive –ERPA to which it added some 30 titles in2002. (For details ee also:/www.iue.it/RSCAS/Publications/)

Its faculty published the following (checkalso under respective Departments):

David M. Andrews, with C. Randall Henningand L. W. Pauly (eds.), Governing the WorldsMoney, Cornell University Press.Michael Artis ‘The Performance of theEuropean Central Bank’, InternationalReview of Applied Economics, 16, 1, 2002, 19-30; — with W. Zhang ‘Membership of EMU: AFuzzy Clustering Analysis of AlternativeCriteria’, Journal of Economic Integration, 17,1, March, 54-79;— ‘Dating the Business Cycle in Britain’,National Institute Economic Review, No. 182,4, October, 90-95;— ‘Comment’ (on a paper by N. Garganas

and G. S. Tavlas) in R. C. Bryant/N.-C.Garganas/G. S. Tavlas (eds.): Greece’sEconomic Performance and Prospects, TheBank of Greece and the BrookingsInstitution, Athens and Washington;— ‘The Stability and Growth Pact: FiscalPolicy in the EMU’, in F. Breuss/G. Fink/S.Griller (eds.), Institutional, Legal andEconomic Aspects of the EMU, Springer,


Bruno de Witte

Jan Zielonka and AlanMilward

Vienna;— with R. Rose (eds.) Currency Choices in anInterdependent World: Lessons from CountriesIn and Out of the Euro, Special Edition,Journal of Public Policy, Vol. 22, Part 2, May-August, Cambridge, CUP.— with M. Marcellino and T. Proietti,‘Dating the Euro-Area Business Cycle’, inEuropean Forecasting Network, Autumn 2report;— with M. Sensier, D. R. Osborn and C. R.Birchenhall, Domestic and InternationalInfluences on Business Cycle Regimes inEurope, Centre for Growth and Business CycleResearch, Discussion Papers, No. 11, Univ. ofManchester.

Jean Blondel, with T. Inoguchi, ‘PoliticalCultures Do Matter: Citizens and Politics inWestern Europpe and East and SoutheastAsia’, 3, II, Japanese Journal of PoliticalScience;— ‘How the Process of Political Transitionfrom Communism Can Be Monitored’, in S.Bianchini/G. Schöpflin/P. Shoup, Post-Communist Transition as a EuropeanProblem, Ravenna, Longo Editore;— with N. Manning, ‘Do Ministers Do WhatThey Say? Ministerial Unreliability, Collegialand Hierarchical Governments’, PoliticalStudies, 2002, 50, 3, 455-476;— with F. Battegazzore, ‘“Majoritarian” and“Consensus” Parliamentary Democracies: aConvergence Towards “CooperativeMajoritarianism”?’, Quaderni di scienza polit-ica, IX, 2, 225-251.

Peter Cameron, Competition in EnergyMarkets: Law and Regulation in the EuropeanUnion, (foreword by ECJ Judge D. Edward),NY, OUP;— with D. Zillman (eds.), Kyoto: FromPrinciples to Practice, Kluwer LawInternational;— ‘The Kyoto Process: Past, Present andFuture’, ibid.— with E. Correa, ‘Towards the ContractualManagement of Public Participation Issues’,in D. M. Zillman/A. Lucas/G. Pring (eds.),Human Rights in Natural ResourceDevelopment, OUP

Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, with I. Atanasiu,‘The Modernization of EC Antitrust -Consequence for the Role and Functioning ofthe EC Courts’, European Competition LawReview, Vol. 23, issue 2, p. 72-80;— “Six Years on the Bench of the WorldTrade Court – Some Personal Experiences asa Member of the Appellate Body of theWTO’, Journal of World Trade, Vol. 36, No. 4.Also published as Some Personal Experiencesas Member of the Appellate Body of theWTO, RSCAS Policy Paper 02/9;

Philippe Fargues, ‘Les guerres, facteur décisifde migrations’, ConfluencesMéditerranéennes, n° 42, 23-35;— ‘Family and Household in Mid-Nineteenth Century Cairo’, in B. Doumani(ed.), Family History in the Middle EastHousehold, Property, and Gender, New York,State University of New York Press;— ‘Terminating Marriage’, in N. Hopkins(ed.), The New Arab Family, Cairo Papers inSocial Sciences, Vol. 24/1-2, Cairo, AmericanUniversity in Cairo Press;— ‘Les conséquences démographiques del’application du droit au retour’, in F.Mardam-Bey/E. Sanbar (ss la dir.), Le Droitau Retour. Le problème des réfugiés pales-tiniens, Paris, Sindbad – Actes Sud, 347-73;— (ss la dir.) ‘Jeunesse du monde arabe : défiset opportunité’, Maghreb-Machrek, LaDocumentation Française, numéro spécial,vol. 171-2.

J.V.-Louis (ed.), The Euro in the NationalContext, London, British Institute ofInternational and Comparative Law.

Giacomo Luciani, ‘Evolutions in Energy’,Aspenia, No. 17-18, Aspen Institute Italia, 97-107;— ‘Nuove strategie energetiche’, AspeniaNo. 18, Aspen Institute Italia, 146-158;— ‘Die Türkei und der Islam. Hürde auf demWeg nach Europa?’, Internationale Politik,nr. 3, 27-31 (available also in Russian);— with R. Wilson and G. Nonneman, EU-GCC Co-operation in the Field of Education,EUI-RSCAS, Policy Paper 2002/1;Luisa Passerini, with D. Lyon and L. Borghi,


Gender Studies in Europe. Studi di genere inEuropa, EUI-RSCAS, Univ. di Firenze andATHENA.

Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, ‘InternationalActivities of the European Union andSovereignty of Member States’, in E.Cannizzaro (ed.), The EU as an Actor inInternational Relations, Kluwer, 321-345;— ‘Time for a United Nations “GlobalCompact” for Integrating Human Rights intothe Law of Worldwide Organizations:Lessons from European Integration’,European Journal of International Law 13,621-650;— ‘Taking Human Dignity, Poverty andEmpowerment of Individuals MoreSeriously: Rejoinder to Alston’, EuropeanJournal of International Law 13, 845-851;— ‘Constitutional Primacy and“Indivisibility” of Human Rights inInternational Law?’, in S. Griller (ed.),International Economic Governance and Non-Economic Concerns, Springer, 211-266;— ‘Constitutionalism and WTO Law: Froma State-Centered Approach Towards aHuman Rights Approach in InternationalEconomic Law’, in D. L. M. Kennedy/J. D.Southwick (eds.), The Political Economy ofInternational Trade Law, Cambridge, 32-67;— ‘Human Rights in European and GlobalIntegration Law’, in Bogdandy/ Mavroidis/Mény (eds.), European Integration andInternational Co-ordination, Kluwer, 383-402;— (ed.), Preparing the Doha DevelopmentRound: Improvements and Clarifications of theWTO Dispute Settlement Understanding,Conference Report, EUI-RSCAS.

Mark A. Pollack, ‘Learning from theAmericanists (Again): Theory and Method inthe Study of Delegation’, West EuropeanPolitics, Vol. 25, No. 1, p. 200-219;— with E. Hafner-Burton, ‘MainstreamingGender in Global Governance’, EuropeanJournal of International Relations, 8, No. 3, p.339-73;— with id., ‘Gender Mainstreaming andGlobal Governance’, Feminist Legal Studies,Vol. 10, No. 3 (2002), p. 285-98.— with G. C. Shaffer, ‘Vers un compromis

transatlantique sur les OGM?’ in J.Bourrinet/S. Maljean-Dubois, Le commerceinternational des organisms génétiquementmodifiés, Paris: La documentation française,p. 305-15;— (ed.), The New Transatlantic Agenda atFive: A Critical Assessment, ConferenceReport, EUI-RSCAS.

Claudio Radaelli, ‘Democratising Expertise?’in J. Grote/Bernard Gbikpi (eds.) Participat-ory Governance. Theoretical, Political andSocietal Implications, Opladen, Leske &Budrich, 197-212;— ‘The Italian State and the Euro:Institutions, Discourse, and Policy Regimes’,in K. Dyson (ed.), The European State and theEuro, Oxford, OUP, 212-237.

Martin Rhodes (ed.), Globalisation, EuropeanEconomic Integration and Social Protection,Proceedings, EUI-RSCAS and EuropeanCommission.

Bo Stråth, with M. af Malmborg (eds.), TheMeaning of Europe. Variety and Contentionwithin and among Nations, Oxford, BergPublishers.

Bruno de Witte, ‘Clarifying the Delimitationof Powers – A Proposal with Comments’, inEurope 2004 Le grand débat. Setting theAgenda and Outlining the Options,Brussels, European Commission, 121-129;— ‘The Ubiquity of AsymmetricalGovernment – Some Constitutional andInternational Experiences’, in A. Schrauwen(ed.), Flexibility in Constitutions. Forms ofCloser Cooperation in Federal and Non-Federal Settings, Groningen, Europa LawPublishing, 31-40;— ‘Politics versus Law in the EU’sApproach to Ethnic Minorities’, in J.Zielonka (ed.), Europe Unbound. …, infra,137-160;— ‘The Closest Thing to a ConstitutionalConversation in Europe: The Semi-Permanent Treaty Revision Process’, in P.Beaumont/C. Lyons/N. Walker (eds.),Convergence and Divergence in EuropeanPublic Law, Oxford, Hart, 39-57;


— ‘Anticipating the InstitutionalConsequences of Expanded Membership ofthe European Union’, 23 InternationalPolitical Science Review, 235-248;— ‘Il processo semi-permanente di revisionedei trattati’, Quaderni costituzionali, 499-520;— with G. de Búrca, ‘The Delimitation ofPowers between the EU and its MemberStates’ in A. Arnull/D. Wincott (eds.),Accountability and Legitimacy in theEuropean Union, Oxford: OUP, 210-222.

Helen Wallace, ‘Experiments in EuropeanGovernance’, in M. Jachtenfuchs/M. Knodt(eds.), Regieren in internationalenInstitutionen, Opladen, Verlag Leske &Budrich;— ‘Großbritannien’, in W. Weidenfeld (ed.)Europa Handbuch, Bundeszentrale für poli-tische Bildung, Bonn;— ‘The Council: An InstitutionalChameleon?’, L. Cram/A. Sbragia (eds.),special issue of Governance, Vol. 15, No. 3— ‘Enlarging the European Union:Reflections on the Challenge of Analysis’,Journal of European Public Policy, Vol. 9,No. 4— ‘Europeanisation and globalisation: com-plementary or contradictory trends?’, in S.Breslin et al. (eds.), New Regionalisms in theGlobal Political Economy, London,Routledge;— with Ph. De Schoutheete, Le Conseileuropéen/also published in English asÉtudes et recherches, n. 19Paris, NotreEurope.

Jan Zielonka (ed.), Europe Unbound:Enlarging and Reshaping the Boundaries ofthe European Union. London, Routledge;— ‘Boundary Making by the EuropeanUnion’, ibid.— with P. Mair (eds.), The EnlargedEuropean Union: Diversity and Adaptation,London, Frank Cass; also published as aspecial issue of West European Politics,Vol. 25, No. 2, April 2002;

Other RSCAS publications:

Rosi Braidotti, Gender, Identity andMulticulturalism in Europe, DistinguishedLectures, EUI-RSCAS.Marc R. Gramberger and Santiago HerreroVilla (eds.), Information: A New Field ofCooperation between Non-GovernmentalOrganisations and the European Union,Proceedings, EUI-RSCAS and EuropeanCommission; also published in French asL’information : un nouveau terrain decoopération entre les organisations non gou-vernementales et l’Union européenne.J.-L. Dehaene (chairman) and Ania KrokPaszkowska (rapporteur), The PoliticalDimension of EU Enlargement: LookingTowards Post-Accession, Report of theReflection Group, EUI-RSCAS and TheGroup of Policy Advisors, EuropeanCommission.Mustapha K. Nabli, After Argentina: WasMENA Right to Be Cautious?,Distinguished Lectures, EUI-RSCAS.


The Institute administers the HistoricalArchives of the European Communities.Since 1984 they have been the officialdepositary of the historical documents ofCommunity institutions. According to thethirty-year rule, in 2002 the dossiers con-cerning the adhesion accession negotiationsof the United Kingdom, Ireland, Denmarkand Norway to the EEC were transferredthere, for conservation and access to thepublic.

The Historical Archives of the EC also havethe task of collecting, classifying and makingaccessible the archives that pro-Europeanindividuals, movements or organizationsdecide to entrust to them. After havingobtained, at the end of 2001, the deposit ofthe personal papers of one of the fathers ofEurope, ALCIDE DE GASPERI, in 2002 theHAEC collected and classified ten new pri-vate holdings, such as the ones of thePresident of the Executive CommissionFRANCO MARIA MALFATTI, of the federalistsERNESTO ROSSI and ALEXANDRE MARC, or ofthe European Youth Forum.

The Historical Archives are thus each yearincreasingly becoming a real centre forsources on the history of European con-struction: in 2002 approximately 400researchers visited the reading rooms andconsulted over 3000 dossiers, leading to thepublication of approximately sixty memoirsor theses on European topics.

Integrated with professional networks suchas the International Council of Archives orthe Group of Archivists of the Ministries ofForeign Affairs and the Institutions of theEuropean Union, the Historical Archivesalso undertook initiatives in the field of sci-ence. In 2002 they took part in meetings andconferences organized by the Liaison Groupof Historians at the European Commission(in particular, the 8th Conference: Inside theEuropean Community: Actors and Policiesin the European Integration from the RomeTreaties to the Creation of the Snake 1958-1972) and by the historians holding JeanMonnet chairs (in particular, the ones asso-

ciated with the organization and inventoryof the ‘oral history’ part of the project‘Internal History of the EuropeanCommission from 1958 to 1972’).

An event of particular importance for theArchives was the celebration, on 29 October2002, of the first depositing of the CEDE-FOP archives (European Centre for develop-ment of professional training). The heads ofthe European Agencies held, on that occasionand on an exceptional basis, one of their reg-ular meetings at the Badia Fiesolana. Theimportance of the intellectual role of theInstitute was recognized, and the desireexpressed by some to make this centre ofexcellence the depository of their institution-al memories. Among others, participants fea-tured, in particular, NEIL KINNOCK (Vice-President of the European Commission),BART KIEWEIT, (Coordinator of the EUAgencies), GIANFRANCO DELL’ALBA andWILFRIED KUCKELKHORN (European MEPs).Two weeks previously, the HistoricalArchives, in collaboration with CEDEFOP,had organized an international conference onThe History of Vocational Education andTraining in Europe in a ComparativePerspective.


Maria Romana De Gasperi

Histor ica l Archives of the European Communit ies


Contributions from Contracting states – 57.2%

Deductions from staff remunerations – 8.9%

Contributions from European Communities – 12.7%

Proceeds from research services – 13.5%

Funding of EC Historical Archives – 3.6%

Miscellaneous revenue – 4.1%

Teaching and research (internal) 36.4%

Outside research activities – 6.4%

Academic suppor t (Library, computing) – 20.4%

Institutional suppor t – 20.5%

Operating and maintenance – 8.1%

Student grants – 4.2%

EC Historical Archives – 4.0%

Where the money comes from…

How it is used…

18,564

10,721

1,870

6,000

6,048

2,381

1,241

1,166

2,898

4,379

4,113

1,166

1,323

Expediture: 29,472

Revenue: 32,443

The Funding of the Institute

Revenue and expediture for the 2002 financial year (in milion Euro)

The High Council held its two annual meetings on 13 and 14 June and 12 and 13 December,with Ambassadors PAUL FABER and JEAN FALTZ, of the Luxembourg Delegation, in the Chair.

Members

Belgique/Belgïe Mr Serge Caschetto SSTC (Dec.)Mr Luc Molitor SSTC (June)

Danmark Ms Ellen Hansen Rektorkollegiets SekretariatProf. Palle Svensson Institut for Statskundskab

Deutschland Mr Karsten Brenner Bundesministerium f. Bildung u. Forschung (June)Ms Susanne Burger Bundesministerium f. Bildung u. Forschung (June)Mr Matthias Bunge Hessisches Ministerium f. Wissenschaft und Kunst

Ellas S.E. Demetrios Constas Ministry of Foreign AffairsProf. Argyris A. Fatouros Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Dec.)

España Mme L. Carracedo Matorra Ministerio de EducacionMr Santos Ruesga Benito Universidad Autonoma de Madrid

France Ms Elisabeth Beton Ministère des Affaires EtrangèresIreland Mr Maurice Bric University College Dublin (Dec.)

Mr Patrick McDonagh Department of Education and ScienceItalia Prof. Giuseppe Ignesti LUMSA – Roma (Dec.)

Mr Mario Panaro Ministero degli Affari EsteriMr Matteo Romitelli Ministero degli Affari Esteri (Dec.)Amb. A. Zanardi Landi Ministero degli Affari Esteri (June)

Luxembourg Prof. Germain Dondelinger Ministère de la CultureS.E. Paul Faber Ambassadeur du Grand-Duché près le Quirinal (June)S.E. Jean Faltz Ambassadeur du Grand-Duché près le Quirinal (Dec.)Mr Paul Seiwerath Ministère de l’Education

Nederland Mr F.Y. Dijkstra Ministry of Education, Culture and ScienceProf. Roeland In’t Veld Ned. School Openbaar Bestuur

Österreich Mr Friedrich Faulhammer Bundesministerium f. Bildung, Wissenschaft u. KulturProf. Ulrike Leopold Universität Graz

Portugal Prof. M.J. De Almeida Costa Ministério de EducaçáoProf. A. Marques-Guedes Ministerio Negocios Esntrangeiros (June)

Suomi/Finland Mr Arvo Jäppinen Ministry of EducationMs Liisa Savunen Academy of FinlandProf. Reijo Vihko Academy of Finland (Dec.)

Sverige Mr Bengt Hansson Swedisch Research CouncilMs M. Harby Samuelsson The Ministry of Education and Science (June)Ms Maria Ljungkvist Ministry of Education and ResearchProf. Olof Ruin Chair, HSFR

United Kingdom Mr Andrew Bidewell Department for Education and Employment (Dec.)Prof. Ivor Crewe University of EssexMr Nick Sanders Department of Education and Science (June)

European Union Mr Jean-Claude Eeckhout Commission Européenne (Dec.)(observer)


The High Council


The Budget and Finance Committee held its two annual meetings on 10 May and 7November, with Mr PAUL SEIWERATH of the Luxembourg Delegation (May) and Mr FRIEDRICH

FAULHAMMER of the Austrian Delegation (November), in the Chair.

Members

Belgique/Belgïe Ms Gisèle Roulleaux SSTCDanmark Mr Peter Egemose Grib Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (Nov.)

Mr Henning Hansen Ministry of Science, Tecnology and InnovationMs Bolette Toudal Ministry of Science, Technology and Inovation (May)

Deutschland Mr Peter Kanzler BMBF (May)Mr Frank Petrikowski BMBF (May)Mr Joachim Vollmuth Bundesministerium des Innern

Ellas Mr Andreas Pavlopoulos National Scholarships Foundation (Nov.)Ms Cryssanthi Vaghena Ministry of Foreign Affairs (May)Ms Sophia Vauri National Scholarships Foundation (May)

España Ms L. Carracedo Matorra Ministerio de EducacionMs Dolores Cobo Ministerio de Educacion (May)Ms Cristina Gallego Ministerio de Educacion (Nov.)

France Ms Simone de Gelibert Ministère des Affaires étrangèresIreland Mr Tim Cullinane Department of Education and Science (Nov.)

Mr John Moloney Department of Education and Science (May)Italia Ms Susanna Cappitelli Ministero degli Affari Esteri (May)

Mr Antonino Cianca Ministero Economia e FinanzeMr Mario Panaro Ministero degli Affari Esteri (May)Mr Giovanni Previti Ministero del TesoroMr Matteo Romitelli Ministero degli Affari Esteri (Nov.)Mr Enrico Vicenti Ministero degli Affari Esteri (May)

Luxembourg Mr Paul Seiwerath Ministère de l’Education nationale (May)Nederland Mr Erik Martijnse Ministerie van Onderwijs en WetenschappenÖsterreich Mr Friedrich Faulhammer Bundesministerium f. Bildung, Wissenschaft u. KulturPortugal Ms Maria Paula Mendonca Ministerio dos Negocios EstrangeirosSuomi/Finland Ms Liisa Savunen Academy of FinlandSverige Mr Björn Thomasson Vetenskapsradet (Nov)United Kingdom Mr Andrew Bidewell Department for Education and Employment

The Budget and Finance Committee

The EUI shop opened last autumn. It is nowin its permanent location in the mainentrance of the Badia.

The principal design on shop articles is areproducton of one of the six tiles on thefaçade of the Badia Fiesolana with either‘iue’ or ‘eui’ superimposed. The latest addi-tions to what's on sale are baseball caps andstrong cotton bags; these join the originalarticles: ties (old and new design), umbrel-las, notelets, mugs, t-shirts (for adults andchildren), placemats, postcards and greet-ings cards.

It is planned to add new items to our stockevery so often, so it will always be worth-while paying a visit to the EUI shop – younever know what you might find there.


The Shop

European University InstituteBadia Fiesolana

I-50016 San Domenico (FI)Italy

http://www.iue.it/

robert schuman centre for advanced studies funding a conference on e-voting and the european...

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