Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Series editors’ preface
- Acknowledgments
- Table of cases
- Table of treaties
- Table of legislation
- Table of Council Decisions
- Introduction
- 1 The origins of an Open Method of Coordination
- 2 Relating governance and law
- 3 Governance as proceduralisation
- 4 Assessing the procedural paradigm
- 5 Constitutionalising new governance
- Epilogue The future of the Open Method of Coordination
- Annex 1 Questions for the respondents
- Annex 2 List of non-governmental respondents
- Annex 3 History and development of the OMC SPSI (1997–2010)
- Annex 4 The new ‘streamlined’ OMC SPSI (2008–10)
- Bibliography
- Index
Annex 1 - Questions for the respondents
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 November 2011
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Series editors’ preface
- Acknowledgments
- Table of cases
- Table of treaties
- Table of legislation
- Table of Council Decisions
- Introduction
- 1 The origins of an Open Method of Coordination
- 2 Relating governance and law
- 3 Governance as proceduralisation
- 4 Assessing the procedural paradigm
- 5 Constitutionalising new governance
- Epilogue The future of the Open Method of Coordination
- Annex 1 Questions for the respondents
- Annex 2 List of non-governmental respondents
- Annex 3 History and development of the OMC SPSI (1997–2010)
- Annex 4 The new ‘streamlined’ OMC SPSI (2008–10)
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
Question 1 – The added value of the OMC
To what extent has the OMC helped to achieve progress in the national policy-making process and at the European Level?
How and to what extent has the OMC influenced or helped to advance the national policy agenda?
Have recent reforms and policy initiatives benefited from experience in other countries?
Is a reflection on the experiences of other EU countries normally carried out in the process leading to the adoption of a new policy measure?
Has the OMC been an efficient and effective method in view of achieving the common objectives that were established for it?
To what extent has the OMC contributed to develop a common understanding of the challenges to social inclusion and to pension sustainability in the EU? Has it also contributed to a greater convergence of policy responses?
Question 2 – The common objectives
Are the common objectives still in line with policy priorities and do they still address the most important challenges as identified in the most recent Joint Reports?
Have the objectives addressed all priority policy issues or have there been major gaps or blind spots?
Has too much attention been devoted to a specific issue (in relation to its political importance)? Are there any objectives that might have become obsolete?
Among the common objectives, across the different policy sectors, has there been overlap?
Have the common objectives been formulated in a too general or abstract way/just about right/in too detailed or narrow way?
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- Information
- New Governance and the Transformation of European LawCoordinating EU Social Law and Policy, pp. 317 - 320Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2011