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Understanding policy integration in the EU—Insights from a multi-level lens on climate adaptation and the EU's coastal and marine policy
Authors
Adelle
Client Earth, Green Peace, Oceana, Seas at Risk, WWF Birdlife International
+33 more
Bosello
Brouwer
Béland
CEC
CEC
Christensen
Duncan J. Russel
Elliot
Hall
Hallegate
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Lafferty
Laura de Vito
March
Nicholls
Niemala
Oliver
Page
Peters
Porter
Richards
Richards
Roos M. den Uyl
Runhaar
Russel
Russel
Scharpf
Smith
Torfing
Turnpenny
Turnpenny
Publication date
2 February 2018
Publisher
'Elsevier BV'
Doi
Cite
Abstract
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd Integration of relatively new policy tasks like climate adaptation into established higher-level policy fields is insufficiently understood in the academic literature. This paper proposes a framework to evaluate the integration of climate adaptation into the sectoral policy-making of the European Commission, particularly following the publication of the EU Adaptation Strategy (in 2013). The paper uses a framework of micro, meso and macro-level institutional behaviour drawing strongly on new institutionalism perspectives to identify and explain factors enabling and hindering policy integration. It focuses on integration in the coastal and marine policy sector, which is expected to be particularly vulnerable to climate change impacts, and draws from data collected through a document review and interviews with key informants. The findings show that the integration of climate adaptation is still at an early stage. The integration process appears to be largely dependent on institutional dynamics at the EU-level combined with how member states and wider sectoral stakeholders engage with adaptation concerns. In particular, the ambivalence of some member states and a lack of urgency among sectoral stakeholders has hampered the integration of adaptation goals
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