Antje Wiener
Professor Antje Wiener holds the Chair of Political Science, especially Global Governance at the University of Hamburg where she is a member of the Faculty of Business and Social Sciences as well as the Law Faculty. She is an elected By-Fellow of Hughes Hall University of Cambridge, a Fellow of the UK’s Academy of Social Sciences, and a Member of the Academia Europea. Her research and teaching centres on International Relations (IR) theory, especially norms research and contestation theory. And previously she held Chairs in International Studies at Queen’s University Belfast and the University of Bath and taught at the Universities of Stanford, Carleton, Sussex and Hannover. Current research projects include ‘Contested Climate Justice in Sensitive Regions’ at the Cluster of Excellence Climate, Climatic Change and Society (CLICCS) as well as ‘Doing Theory – From Where and What For? A Backpackers’ Guide to Knowledge Production’ at the Centre for Sustainable Society Research (CSS) among others. With James Tully, she is co-founding editor of Global Constitutionalism (CUP, since 2012 ). And she also edits the Norm Research in International Relations Series (Springer). She currently serves on several Committees of the Academy of Social Sciences and she has been re-appointed to the ESRC‘s Global Challenges Research Fund Peer Review College in 2019. In 2021, she concluded her second three-year term as elected member of the Executive Committee of the German Political Science Association (DVPW). Her most recent book ‘Contestation and Constitution of Norms in Global International Relations’ (CUP 2018) was awarded the International Law Section’s Book Prize in 2020. ‘Contesting the World: Norm Research in Theory and Practice’ co-edited with Phil Orchard is coming soon (CUP 2024).
Address: Chair of Political Science, especially Global Governance
Faculty of Business and Social Sciences
Universität Hamburg
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Address: Chair of Political Science, especially Global Governance
Faculty of Business and Social Sciences
Universität Hamburg
https://www.wiso.uni-hamburg.de/en/fachbereich-sowi/professuren/wiener/team/wiener-antje.html
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Working Papers by Antje Wiener
Antje Wiener, Evolving Norms of Constitutionalism in Europe: From ‘Treaty Language’ to ‘Constitution’, in Weiler and Eisgruber, eds., Altneuland: The EU Constitution in a Contextual Perspective, Jean Monnet Working Paper 5/04, [http://www.jeanmonnetprogram.org/papers/04/040501-06.html]
This article seeks to respond to these questions by applying two distinct, yet interrelated, analytical perspectives to the analysis of contemporary intergovernmental policy coordination within CFSP: the contested norms approach (Wiener 2008) and the concept of deliberative intergovernmentalism (Puetter 2012).
Antje Wiener, Evolving Norms of Constitutionalism in Europe: From ‘Treaty Language’ to ‘Constitution’, in Weiler and Eisgruber, eds., Altneuland: The EU Constitution in a Contextual Perspective, Jean Monnet Working Paper 5/04, [http://www.jeanmonnetprogram.org/papers/04/040501-06.html]
This article seeks to respond to these questions by applying two distinct, yet interrelated, analytical perspectives to the analysis of contemporary intergovernmental policy coordination within CFSP: the contested norms approach (Wiener 2008) and the concept of deliberative intergovernmentalism (Puetter 2012).
"Europe after the Euro Crisis" September 2, 2013 in Bilbao, Spain
On the 21st and 22nd of March 2019 Antje Wiener participated in a scholars/society workshop at the University of Victoria, Canada, titled 'Democracy and its Futures'. One element of the workshop sessions was the live streamed public event "Public Debates in Turbulent Times - Academica and Media". On Panel 2, hosted by Rebeccah Nelems from the Centre for Global Studies at the University of Victoria, Wiener dicussed the question "What do distinctive democratic traditions offer to the debate?". Also on the panel: Pablo Ouziel from the University of Victoria as well as David Owen from the University of Southampton.
The second European Cyber Diplomacy Dialogue (ECDD) was organised by the EU Cyber Direct Project and the European University Institute School of Transnational Governance, and took place on 20-21 January 2020 in Florence, Italy.
With coverage of both traditional and critical theories and approaches to European integration and their application, this is the most comprehensive textbook on European integration theory and an essential guide for all students and scholars interested in the subject.
The only up-to-date overview of the major approaches to European integration, giving students insights on the most current debates and topical developments.
With contributions from world-leading experts, the text is an authoritative guide to each theory.
Considers the development, achievements, and problems of each theory alongside historical and current issues in European integration.
Uses the multiple crises in the EU over the past decade as case studies to demonstrate the relevance of theory to practice.
New to this edition
Each chapter includes a referent case on recent crises in the EU: the financial crisis and the migration crisis.
Each chapter now includes both study questions to help students test their understanding and discussion questions to promote critical thinking and class debate.
Professor Tanja A. Börzel and Professor Thomas Risse join the editorial team, bringing fresh expertise and insights to the volume.
What is novel – and may therefore become subject to contestation – is the change of ‘European’ citizenship practice which follows putting the Solange Reversed proposal into place, as suggested by the Bogdandy team. This change of legal practice has political implications. In practice, the proposal involves a branching out of current ‘European’ citizenship practice which is likely to consolidate the European Union’s genuine normative order. The litmus test of this effect remains the performance of the European Union (EU) and it’s institutions towards other such orders, to be sure. (...)
Esteartículo ya fue publicado en la Revista Feminista Internacional Lolapress - Montevideo, núm.6, noviembre de 1996-abril de 1997. Agradecemos a los editores la autorización para publicarlo en Lav entana.
The epistemic communities literature of the 1990s highlighted the importance of expert consensus on scientific knowledge for problem definition and solution specification in international environmental agreements. This book addresses a gap in this literature – insufficient attention to the multiple forms of contestation that also inform international environmental governance. These forms include within-discipline contestation that helps forge expert consensus, inter-disciplinary contestation regarding the types of expert knowledge needed for effective response to environmental problems, normative and practical arguments about the proper roles of experts and laypersons, and contestation over how to combine globally developed norms and scientific knowledge with locally prevalent norms and traditional knowledge in ways ensuring effective implementation of environmental policies. This collection advances understanding of the conditions under which contestation facilitates or hinders the development of effective global environmental governance. The contributors examine how attempts to incorporate more than one stream of expert knowledge and to include lay knowledge alongside it have played out in efforts to create and maintain multilateral agreements relating to environmental concerns.
It will interest scholars and graduate students of political science, global governance, international environmental politics, and global policy making. Policy analysts should also find it useful.
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Diez, Thomas/Wiener, Antje 2018: Introducing the Mosaic of Integration Theory, KFG Working Paper Series, No. 88, May 2018, Kolleg-Forschergruppe (KFG) “The Transformative Power of Europe“, Freie Universität Berlin.
ISSN 1868-6834 (Print) ISSN 1868-7601 (Internet)
This publication has been funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG).
The paper is organised according to an interview format. It discusses the core concepts and research assumptions of norm contestation against the backdrop of the Theory of Contestation.