Bruges Regional Integration & Global Governance Papers

 

Joint working paper series of the EU International Relations and Diplomacy Studies Department at the College of Europe and the Comparative Regional Integration Studies of the United Nations University, Bruges

 

Purpose:

 

The Bruges Regional Integration & Global Governance (BRIGG) working paper series offers a platform for topical contributions by scholars and practitioners on topics such as:

• the European Union and other fors of regionalism from a comparative perspective,
• the role of regional organisations (including the EU) in the United Nations
• the regions' external relations and diplomacy,
• the EU as a model for other world regions,
• the EU in international institutions,
• regions in global governance, or
• issues of interregionalism

 

The BRIGG papers are made available worldwide and free of charge through electronic publication on both the College of Europe and the UNU-CRIS website.

 

 

1/2008 (July 2008)
Kennedy Graham, Visiting Professor at the College of Europe and Associate Research Fellow at UNU-CRIS

Towards a Coherent Regional Institutional Landscape in the United Nations? Implications for Europe

 

2/2008 (July 2008)
Sieglinde Gstöhl, Permanent Professor at the College of Europe, Department of EU International Relations and Diplomacy Studies

'Patchwork Europe'? The EU's Representation in International Institutions

 

Call for Papers

Contributions may be submitted in English or French. The copyright remains with the author(s). Each paper will be lightly and anonymously reviewed by the editorial team or an external referee. On the basis of this review, the editorial team decides on publication. Authors may be invited to re-submit a revised version.

 

Authors' Instructions

Contributions must be submitted in Word format to both director@cris.unu.edu and sgstoehl@coleurop.be. The papers should normally be around 8.000 words in length with an abstract of about 150 words and a brief biographical note on the author(s).

Authors are kindly asked to use 1.5 line-spacing, 11 point Century Gothic font (10 point for footnotes), consecutive page numbering and justified margins. Headings must be printed in bold (12 point) and subheadings in italics (11 point). References may be either in Harvard style or footnotes, and spelling must be consistent either UK or US. The bibliography should preferably be formatted according to the following examples:

 

Cronin, David, ‘Michel Refuses to Slash Ethiopian Aid’, European Voice, 27 April 2006, p. 2.

Kelley, Judith, ‘New Wine in Old Wineskins: Promoting Political Reforms through the New European Neighbourhood Policy’, Journal of Common Market Studies, vol. 44, no. 1, 2006, pp. 29-55

Wallace, Helen, William Wallace & Mark Pollack, Policy-Making in the European Union, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2005, 5th edn.

Wong, Reuben, ‘Foreign Policy’, in Christopher Hill & Michael Smith (eds.), International Relations and the European Union, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. 134-140.