Michael W. Bauer
Jean-Monnet Chair for Comparative Public Administration and Policy-Analysis German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer Speyer, Germany. Michael W. Bauer holds the Jean Monnet Chair for Comparative Public Administration and Policy Analysis at the German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer and is a part-time Professor at the School of Transnational Governance, European University Institute, Florence. He was Professor at the Humboldt University Berlin (2009–2012) and at the University of Konstanz (2004–2009). He studied in Mannheim, Vienna, Frankfurt am Main, and Berlin and received a Master’s degree in Politics and Administration from the College of Europe Bruges (1997). From 2000 to 2002, Michael worked as a post-doctoral fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn, prior to which he conducted his Ph.D. at the European University Institute in Florence (1997–2000) under the supervision of Adrienne Héritier. His research focuses on international bureaucracies, multilevel governance, European integration, and policy implementation. Michael has pub- lished widely in public policy, public administration, and European inte- gration journals. His collaborations include The European Commission of the Twenty-First Century and Dismantling Public Policies: Strategies, Constrains and Outcomes, as well as ‘The State, the Economy, and the Regions: Theories of Preference Formation in Times of Crisis’, published in 2016 in the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory. He recently coedited a special issue of the Journal of European Public Policy about international bureaucracies’ role in policy making, a handbook of the European administrative system, and a monograph about the chang- ing politics of the European Union budget.Jean-Monnet Chair for Comparative Public Administration and Policy-Analysis German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer Speyer, Germany. Michael W. Bauer holds the Jean Monnet Chair for Comparative Public Administration and Policy Analysis at the German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer and is a part-time Professor at the School of Transnational Governance, European University Institute, Florence. He was Professor at the Humboldt University Berlin (2009–2012) and at the University of Konstanz (2004–2009). He studied in Mannheim, Vienna, Frankfurt am Main, and Berlin and received a Master’s degree in Politics and Administration from the College of Europe Bruges (1997). From 2000 to 2002, Michael worked as a post-doctoral fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn, prior to which he conducted his Ph.D. at the European University Institute in Florence (1997–2000) under the supervision of Adrienne Héritier. His research focuses on international bureaucracies, multilevel governance, European integration, and policy implementation. Michael has pub- lished widely in public policy, public administration, and European inte- gration journals. His collaborations include The European Commission of the Twenty-First Century and Dismantling Public Policies: Strategies, Constrains and Outcomes, as well as ‘The State, the Economy, and the Regions: Theories of Preference Formation in Times of Crisis’, published in 2016 in the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory. He recently coedited a special issue of the Journal of European Public Policy about international bureaucracies’ role in policy making, a handbook of the European administrative system, and a monograph about the chang- ing politics of the European Union budget.
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About Michael W. Bauer
Jean-Monnet Chair for Comparative Public Administration and Policy-Analysis German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer Speyer, Germany. Michael W. Bauer holds the Jean Monnet Chair for Comparative Public Administration and Policy Analysis at the German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer and is a part-time Professor at the School of Transnational Governance, European University Institute, Florence. He was Professor at the Humboldt University Berlin (2009–2012) and at the University of Konstanz (2004–2009). He studied in Mannheim, Vienna, Frankfurt am Main, and Berlin and received a Master’s degree in Politics and Administration from the College of Europe Bruges (1997). From 2000 to 2002, Michael worked as a post-doctoral fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn, prior to which he conducted his Ph.D. at the European University Institute in Florence (1997–2000) under the supervision of Adrienne Héritier. His research focuses on international bureaucracies, multilevel governance, European integration, and policy implementation. Michael has pub- lished widely in public policy, public administration, and European inte- gration journals. His collaborations include The European Commission of the Twenty-First Century and Dismantling Public Policies: Strategies, Constrains and Outcomes, as well as ‘The State, the Economy, and the Regions: Theories of Preference Formation in Times of Crisis’, published in 2016 in the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory. He recently coedited a special issue of the Journal of European Public Policy about international bureaucracies’ role in policy making, a handbook of the European administrative system, and a monograph about the chang- ing politics of the European Union budget.
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Taking the EU to Court
This open access book provides an exhaustive picture of the role that annulment conflicts play in the EU multilevel system. Based on a rich dataset of annulment actions since the 1960s and a number of in-depth case studies, it explores the political dimension of annulment litigation, which has become an increasingly relevant judicial tool in the struggle over policy content and decision-making competences. The book covers the motivations of actors to turn policy conflicts into annulment actions, the emergence of multilevel actors’ litigant configurations, the impact of actors’ constellations on success in court, as well as the impact of annulment actions on the multilevel policy conflicts they originate from. Christian Adam is Assistant Professor at the Geschwister Scholl Institute for Political Science, Ludwig Maximilians Universität München, Germany. Michael W. Bauer holds the Jean Monnet Chair for Comparative Public Administration and Policy Analysis at the German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer. He is also a part-time professor at the School of Transnational Governance, European University Institute, Florence, Italy. Miriam Hartlapp is Professor of Comparative Politics: Germany and France at the Freie University Berlin, Germany. She previously held chairs at Leipzig (2014–17) and Bremen University (2013–14) and worked at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne. Emmanuelle Mathieu is Lecturer at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. Previously, she was a Marie Curie research fellow at the Barcelona Institute for International Studies, Spain.
