▸ Economics ▸ History and Civilization ▸ Law ▸ Political and Social Sciences
▸ Common Course Catalogue
▸ Research themes ▸ Research projects ▸ Publications ▸ Cadmus, the EUI Research Repository ▸ Library▸ Historical Archives of the EU ▸ Academic Careers Observatory
▸ Academic training ▸ Executive training ▸ Summer schools
▸ Conferences, seminars and events
▸ The State of the Union
▸ EUI Blogs
▸ EUI in Brussels
▸ Ph.D. with Grants ▸ LL.M. ▸ Fellowships ▸ Summer Schools
This week the EUI will host the Florence School of Regulation's Global Forum, which brings together around 100 invited representatives from government agencies, regulatory bodies, energy companies, energy utilities, development organisations and academics from around the world. The 2019 Forum focuses on developing practice-oriented solutions on key aspects of the world energy transition, especially in the areas of decarbonisation, universal access to energy, power markets and networks, digitalisation, electric vehicles, and electricity storage.
edited by Nehal Bhuta
This interdisciplinary, comparative work examines the relationship between secularism, freedom of religion and human rights in legal, theoretical, historical and political perspective. It brings together chapters from leading scholars of human rights, law and religion, political theory, religious studies and history, and provides insights into the state of the debate about the relationship between these concepts.
by Silvia D'Amato
Recent attacks in Europe have raised many questions about the status of counterterrorism structures within European countries, revealing a wide range of practical as well as discursive security implications. This work provides an original contribution to the understanding of counterterrorism by asking how values, norms, and a shared sense of identity matter in policy dynamics.
by Giancarlo Vilella
This book seeks to make it clear that rapid technological developments have an immediate and strong impact on the democratic system. These transformations have changed and continue to change the relationship between representatives and the people they represent, between the people elected and the people who elect them, and even the party system itself.
by Heliodoro Temprano Arroyo
The aim of this volume is to examine the extent to which the EU’s external financial instruments can be redesigned or used more effectively to alleviate underlying migration and refugeepressures. It takes stock of the most recent instruments available; considers climate finance; and finally assesses the effectiveness of bilateral cooperation agreements on migration between the EU and sending countries. The book is available free of charge in open access.