Abstract
This thesis examines processes of governing in European co-operation networks, critiquing the argument that co-operation networks provide a depoliticized space for exchange and learning by demonstrating that hierarchies, struggles and contestation are inherent features of European network processes.Date of Award | 1 Sept 2010 |
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Original language | English |
Awarding Institution |
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Supervisor | Theodoros Papadopoulos (Supervisor), Graham Room (Supervisor) & Emma Carmel (Supervisor) |