Politics and Economics of Brexit

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Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive
Brexit
Brexit Negotiations
British referendum
Category=JP
Category=KCL
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Category=NHD
comparative political economy
comparative politics
Core State Powers
Differentiated Integration
domestic politics
EEA Agreement
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eq_business-finance-law
eq_history
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eq_society-politics
EU
EU Financial Regulation
EU member state relations
EU policy-making
EU UK Relationship
EU's Common Security
EU's Democratic Deficit
EU's External Governance
EU's Population
European integration
European integration theories
European Union
EU’s Common Security
EU’s Democratic Deficit
EU’s External Governance
EU’s Population
financial services policy
Franco-German Bilateralism
Global Regulatory Context
Hard Brexit
Journal of European Public Policy
Main Frames
migration governance
Party Euroscepticism
Political economy
Post Brexit UK
post-Brexit UK-EU policy analysis
Regulatory Alignment
Shape EU Policy
single market
single market regulation
UK
UK EU Relation
UK Regulatory Policy
UK's Exit
UK's Rebate
UK's Withdrawal
UK-EU relations
UK’s Exit
UK’s Rebate
UK’s Withdrawal
United Kingdom
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367584399
  • Weight: 290g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jun 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The British referendum on continuing membership of the European Union (EU) in June 2016 represented a turning point in the relationship between the United Kingdom (UK) and the EU. This book investigates the implications of Brexit for the EU and the UK, placing this assessment in the context of the long-term evolution of UK-EU relations. The authors relate these findings to debates within the literature on EU policy-making, comparative politics, and political economy.

The first part of this comprehensive volume explores the implications of Brexit for key policy areas, namely the single market, finance, and migration. The policies selected are those in which the consequences of Brexit are likely to be most significant because they are linked to the ‘four freedoms’ in the Single Market. The second part of the book explores important ‘horizontal’ or thematic issues, namely lessons from Brexit for theories of integration, the balance of power in the EU amongst the main member states post-Brexit, the evolution of the domestic political contestation in the EU, and the impact of Brexit on domestic politics in the UK.

This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of European Public Policy.

Simon Bulmer is Professor of European Politics at the University of Sheffield, UK. His recent publications include Germany and the European Union: the reluctant hegemon? (2018, with William Paterson), and Politics in the European Union, 4th edition (2015, with Ian Bache, Stephen George, and Owen Parker).

Lucia Quaglia is Professor of Political Science at the University of Bologna, Italy. Her most recent books include The Political Economy of Banking Union (2016, with D. Howarth), and The European Union and Global Financial Regulation (2014).