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result(s) for
"Campbell, Beatrix, author"
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Practising EU foreign policy
by
Futák-Campbell, Beatrix
in
Comparative Politics
,
European
,
European Union countries -- Foreign relations
2017,2018
This book is a novel contribution to the 'practice theory' turn in International Relations. It looks at practitioners' approaches to the EU's foreign policy to its eastern neighbourhood, particularly Russia, and offers a new methodology for capturing practices using the analytical approach of Discursive International Relations and the Discursive Practice Model. Drawing on data from the European Council, the European Commission and the European Parliament's AFET committee members, the study concludes that EU practitioners are concerned with the collective EU identity, normative and moral duties and collective security interests when considering EU policy towards Russia and other eastern neighbours. This suggest that practitioners are a lot more pragmatic when it comes to this policy area than previously assumed by the vast literature on the EU as a normative power.
Paying up may be not enough to save them
It is a peculiarity of our political system that the dawning of democracy was shadowed by Parliament's craven protection of the Royals from unseemly scrutiny by their subjects. In Britain the Establishment not only secured their future, but also saved the Royals from anything so coarse as a democratic audit. Now the Queen, encouraged by her son and her Prime Minister, has reluctantly conceded that her tax time has come. Mr Blair and Prince Charles should beware however, that this won't necessarily redeem the royals.
Newspaper Article
The Monstering of Myra Hindley
by
Campbell, Beatrix
,
Wilde, Nina
in
Criminal justice, Administration of
,
Great Britain
,
Hindley, Myra
2016
Fifty years after the Moors Murders and 15 years since Myra Hindley died in prison, after one of the longest sentences served by a woman, this book raises some delicate and searching questions. They include: \"Why was Hindley treated differently?\", \"Why do we need to create demons?\" and \"What impact does this have on our whole notion of crime, punishment and justice?\".