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Fossum, John Erik; Lord, Christopher James & Leiren, Merethe Dotterud
(2023).
Books on Brexit: John Erik Fossum, Christopher Lord and Merethe Dotterud Leiren .
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Haugevik, Kristin M.; Svendsen, Øyvind & Lord, Christopher James
(2023).
Brexit, "globale Storbritannia" og Norge.
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Fossum, John Erik; Lord, Christopher James & Dotterud, Merethe Leiren
(2022).
‘Good Neighbours? The UK and Europe After Brexit: Episode 5” 26 August 2022.
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Fossum, John Erik; Lord, Christopher James & Leiren, Merethe Dotterud
(2022).
Episode 5 of the podcast series ‘Good Neighbours? The UK and Europe after Brexit'.
[Internett].
Soundcloud.
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Norway, the EU and Brexit
With John Erik Fossum, Professor of Political Science at ARENA Centre for European Studies at the University of Oslo, Merethe Dotterud Leiren, Research Director at CICERO (Center for International Climate Research) in Oslo, and Christopher Lord, Professor at ARENA Centre for European Studies at the University of Oslo.
This episode discusses the pros and cons of the Norwegian model. It explores what Norway’s relationship with the EU tells us about the nature of the EU and the situation of a non-member. It also considers how Brexit has affected UK-Norway-EU relations in energy and climate change.
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Lord, Christopher James; Bursens, Peter; Biévre, Dirk De; Trondal, Jarle & Wessel, Ramses A.
(2022).
Introduction.
I Lord, Christopher James; Bursens, Peter; Biévre, Dirk De; Trondal, Jarle & Wessel, Ramses A. (Red.),
The Politics of Legitimation in the European Union.
Legitimacy Recovered?.
Routledge.
ISSN 9781032101408.
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Fossum, John Erik & Lord, Christopher James
(2021).
introduction on the new challenges associated with the altered context of Norway‐EU‐UK relations and some reflections on Norwegian wiggle‐room.
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Lord, Christopher James
(2021).
From Consent to Obligation. Rethinking the Indirect Legitimation of the European Union by Member State Democracies.
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Lord, Christopher James
(2021).
Autonomy or Domination? Two Faces of Differentiated Integration.
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Lord, Christopher James
(2021).
Autonomy or Domination? The two faces of Differentiated Integration.
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Lord, Christopher James
(2021).
Is the European Union sufficiently democratic?
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Lord, Christopher
(2020).
Conflicting Sovereignties and the Brexit state.
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Lord, Christopher
(2020).
An Indirect Legitimacy Argument for Representation Beyond the State.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Brexit and the European political order.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Money as power. Implications for ECB Independence and Epistocracy.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Populism and the European Parliament Elections 2019.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Interdemocracy Externalities and Collective Will Formation.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Power, Stateness and Legitimacy Crisis in the European Union.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Power, Money and Knowledge. The Case of the European Central Bank.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Presentation to the Defence Sub-Commitee of the European Parliament on accountability and the Common Security and Defence Policy.
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Lord, Christopher
(2019).
Conference paper on Justice, Legitimacy and Differentiated Inegration.
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Lord, Christopher
(2018).
Referendums and Democratic Theory.
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Lord, Christopher
(2018).
The European Parliament: A Working Parliament without a Public?
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Lord, Christopher
(2018).
LSE Blog: The Brexit vote has only deepened the political and social divisions within British society
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The UK is now one of the most unequal societies in Europe. The country’s acute territorial differences are only likely to multiply in the coming years. The polarisation between the political right and left is staggering. The society is also now divided by generations. In light of the above, Christopher Lord (ARENA) argues that Brexit is both a product of the breakdown in the British social and political system and a likely source of further crises within it.
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Lord, Christopher
(2018).
The Brexit debate: What role for the EES?
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Lord, Christopher
(2017).
Three Models of Legitimacy Crisis.
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Lord, Christopher
(2017).
On Brexit (the panel "Looking in, looking out: Brexit and Britain's European partners).
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Lord, Christopher
(2017).
Why there is no justification for parliaments playing a lesser role in external rather than internal decisions.
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Lord, Christopher
(2017).
Democratic Assessment and Illiberal Democracy.
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Lord, Christopher
(2017).
Brexit, historical responsibility and the legitimacy of withdrawals from the European Union. Are there any implications for global justice?
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Lord, Christopher
(2017).
Crisis and Disintegration: The Paradigmatic Case of the United Kingdom.
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Lord, Christopher
(2016).
Brexit, Historical Responsibility and the Legitimacy of Withdrawals from the European Union.
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Lord, Christopher
(2016).
Crisis and disintegration: The paradigmatic case of the United Kingdom
.
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Lord, Christopher
(2016).
Crisis, differentiation, democratic governance, monetary union and Brexit.
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Lord, Christopher
(2016).
Parliaments, Foreign Policy and Diplomacy.
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Lord, Christopher
(2016).
Presentation to DNB Bank on Brexit.
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Lord, Christopher
(2016).
Debating Brexit.
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Lord, Christopher
(2016).
Indirect Legitimacy and the European Parliament.
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Eriksen, Erik Oddvar; Fossum, John Erik & Lord, Christopher
(2015).
Is Brexit akin to Independence under Hegemony?
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Book launch: The European Union's Non-Members: Independence under Hegemony
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Lord, Christopher
(2015).
Democracy, Expertise and Power.
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Lord, Christopher
(2015).
Falling out of love With Norway? Norway in the Brexit debate.
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Lord, Christopher
(2015).
The United Kingdom and the European Union: Four Futures.
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Lord, Christopher
(2015).
Externalities and Representation Beyond the State. Lessons from the European Union.
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Lord, Christopher
(2015).
Which Parliaments should exercise control over a changing Monetary Union?
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Lord, Christopher
(2015).
Norway and Switzerland in the Brexit debate.
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Lord, Christopher
(2015).
The European Parliament and the Indirect Legitimacy of the European Union.
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Lord, Christopher
(2014).
The Legitimacy of Monetary Union. New Challenges.
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Lord, Christopher
(2014).
Experiments in Democratic Auditing.
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Lord, Christopher
(2014).
An Indirect Legitimacy Argument for a Directly Elected European Parliament.
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Lord, Christopher
(2014).
Social Justice, Democracy and European Integration.
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Lord, Christopher
(2014).
A Plague on all their Houses? Neither Majone, nor Føllesdal/Hix, and, perhaps, not even Sabel/Zeitlin.
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Lord, Christopher
(2014).
An Indirect Legitimacy argument for a Directly Elected European Parliament. Paper presented to Pademia Conference, Brussels, 12-13 June 2014.
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Lord, Christopher
(2017).
Fragmentation, Segmentation and
Centre Formation
Some Thoughts on the UK and European
Integration from 1950 to Brexit.
University of Oslo/ ARENA Centre for European Studies.
ISSN 0805-5130.
2017(3).
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It might be thought that Brexit is just a case of the UK getting honest with itself and its partners. The UK never really accepted European integration. Hence, it should never have joined a body committed to an ‘ever closer Union between the peoples of Europe’ (even allowing for the convenient plural of the word ‘peoples’). Yet, the UK’s attitude to integration has not solely been one of aversion to European centre formation. If centre formation, segmentation into a differentially integrated Union and fragmentation are three possible trajectories of European integration, the UK contributed to a major act of European centre formation: namely, the formation of the single market. Elsewhere, British Governments settled for largely constructive forms of segmentation. One thing the UK has not been is a source of fragmentation. Of course, Brexit may change that. Brexit may be both necessary and impossible: something the British Government must do and something it cannot do. Brexit could fragment both the UK and the EU. Yet, a continuation of ‘constructive segmentation’ by other means – or even renewed centre formation – cannot be fully ruled out as possible outcomes of the Brexit referendum.