Democracy Promotion by Functional Cooperation

Tina Freyburg works as an Assistant Professor in the Politics Department of the University of Warwick, United Kingdom, where she also directs the Centre for the Studies of Democratisation. Her current research projects explore new avenues in the study of democracy and democratization. Sandra Lavenex is Professor of European and International Politics and member of the Global Studies Institute at the University of Geneva (Switzerland) as well as a visiting professor at the Collège d'Europe. Her main research interests concern questions of international governance and EU external relations. Frank Schimmelfennig is Professor of European Politics and member of the Center for Comparative and International Studies at ETH Zurich (Switzerland). His main research interests are in the theory of international institutions and European integration and, more specifically, in EU enlargement, differentiated integration, democracy promotion, and democratization. Tatiana Skripka is Assistant Professor at the Maastricht Graduate School of Governance, Maastricht University (The Netherlands). Her research interests lie in the fields of EU external relations, democracy promotion, democratization, international institutions and comparative regional integration. Anne Wetzel is Postdoc Fellow at the Mannheim Centre for European Social Research (MZES), University of Mannheim (Germany). She has co-led a European Union (EU) Jean Monnet Information and Research Activity on EU democracy promotion and has published widely on the topic. She is also interested in the EU in international organizations.

List of Tables and Figures List of Abbreviations Preface Introduction 1. Models of EU Democracy Promotion: From Leverage to Governance 2. The Limits of Leverage and Linkage in the European Neighbourhood 3. Democratic Governance Promotion 4. EU Promotion of Democratic Governance in the Neighbourhood 5. Moldova 6. Morocco 7. Ukraine 8. Democratic Governance Promotion in a Comparative Perspective 9. Conclusion and Discussion References Appendices Index