Coming to Terms with the European Refugee Crisis

Hanspeter Kriesi; Argyrios Altiparmakis; Ábel Bojár; Ioana-Elena Oană

doi:10.1017/9781009456555

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Farkas, Attila Kovarek, Daniel and Farkas, Eszter 2024. Last place aversion, labour market competition or welfare state model? Explaining anti-immigrant sentiment in Hungary with a conjoint experiment. Political Research Exchange, Vol. 6, Issue. 1,

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Kriesi, Hanspeter Moise, Alexandru D. and Oana, Ioana-Elena 2024. The determinants of transnational solidarity in the EU. West European Politics, p. 1.

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Kriesi, Hanspeter and Moise, Alexandru D. 2024. Crisis situation and crisis policymaking: a comparison of Germany and Hungary in two refugee crises. Journal of European Public Policy, p. 1.

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Oana, Ioana-Elena Kriesi, Hanspeter and Altiparmakis, Argyrios 2024. Dynamics of protest mobilisation in the European poly-crisis. Journal of European Public Policy, p. 1.

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Wolff, Sarah and Zardo, Federica 2024. The role of sub-national actors in coordinative Europeanisation: insights from the digitalisation of asylum services. Comparative European Politics,

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Hanspeter Kriesi, European University Institute, Florence, Argyrios Altiparmakis, European University Institute, Florence, Ábel Bojár, 21 Research Center, Budapest, Ioana-Elena Oană, European University Institute, Florence

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: February 2024
Print publication year:: 2024
Online ISBN:: 9781009456555
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009456555
Creative Commons:: This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/creativelicenses

Subjects:: Area Studies, European Studies, Politics and International Relations, European Government, Politics and Policy, Comparative Politics

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The refugee crisis which hit the European Union and its member states during 2015–16 was just one in a series of recent crises, but perhaps the most critical for the EU's resilience. This book shows how policymakers in the EU polity have tried to come to terms with it. To explain how they reacted to the crisis domestically and jointly at the EU-level, the study relies on an original method to analyze political processes. It argues that the policy-specific institutional context and the specific crisis situation, defined in terms of asymmetrical problem and political pressure, largely shaped the crisis response. The authors suggest that the way in which the refugee crisis was managed has resulted in conflicts between member states, which have been further exacerbated in subsequent crises and will continue to haunt the EU in times to come. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

‘Easily the most comprehensive empirical study of the politics of the European refugee crisis. This book’s ‘political process analysis’ is exemplary in linking the domestic and EU levels of policymaking and offers a superb template for studying crisis politics. Essential reading to understand one of the EU’s deepest and most intractable crises!’

Frank Schimmelfennig - Professor of European Politics, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

‘An insightful and holistic account of the 2015–16 refugee crisis. The inspiring use of mixed quantitative and qualitative methods offers a unique narrative of key policymaking episodes and their long-term effects for European integration.’

Ariadna Ripoll Servent - Professor for Politics of the European Union, University of Salzburg, Austria

‘Using an innovative method, Kriesi et al. provide one of the most comprehensive and insightful studies of the 2015–16 refugee crisis. A must-read for those interested in EU crisis politics and migration politics alike.’

Natascha Zaun - Professor in Public Policy and Law, Leuphana University Lüneburg, Germany

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