The Role of ‘Experts' in International and European Decision-Making Processes: Advisors, Decision Makers or Irrelevant Actors?

doi:10.1017/CBO9781139871365

The Role of ‘Experts' in International and European Decision-Making Processes

Advisors, Decision Makers or Irrelevant Actors?

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Edited by Monika Ambrus, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands, Karin Arts, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, Ellen Hey, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, Helena Raulus, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: September 2014
Print publication year:: 2014
Online ISBN:: 9781139871365
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139871365

Subjects:: Public International Law, Law, Politics and International Relations, International Relations and International Organisations

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Experts are increasingly relied on in decision-making processes at international and European levels. Their involvement in those processes, however, is contested. This timely book on the role of 'experts' provides a broad-gauged analysis of the issues raised by their involvement in decision-making processes. The chapters explore three main recurring themes: the rationales for involving experts and ensuing legitimacy problems; the individual and collective dimensions of expert involvement in decision making; and experts and politics and the politics of expertise. With contributions from leading scholars and practitioners, they theorize the experts' involvement in general and address their role in the policy areas of environment, trade, human rights, migration, financial regulation, and agencification in the European Union.

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The Role of ‘Experts' in International and European Decision-Making Processes

Advisors, Decision Makers or Irrelevant Actors?

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