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Cited by 44 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…One motivation for writing this article was the puzzling -maybe contradictory -empirical observations made in past research (Beyers 2002;Dierickx and Beyers 1999;Trondal 2002). Beyers, for instance, observed a substantial correlation between trust in domestic policy co-ordinationorganisational self-esteem -and the adoption of supranational role perceptions among domestic Belgian 'Eurocrats'.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One motivation for writing this article was the puzzling -maybe contradictory -empirical observations made in past research (Beyers 2002;Dierickx and Beyers 1999;Trondal 2002). Beyers, for instance, observed a substantial correlation between trust in domestic policy co-ordinationorganisational self-esteem -and the adoption of supranational role perceptions among domestic Belgian 'Eurocrats'.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Civil servants recruited to work in vertical environments often work within horizontal networks at the EU level. Dierickx and Beyers (1999) ask: how do they behave in this new environment. The research techniques designed for demonstrating the impact of epistemic communities on the policy-making process are, according to Haas (1992: 34): straightforward but painstaking: ... they involve identifying community membership, determining the community members' principled and causal beliefs, tracing their activities and demonstrating their influence on decision makers at various points in time, identifying alternative credible outcomes that were foreclosed as a result of their influence, and exploring alternative explanations for the actions of decision makers.…”
Section: Existing Research Designs and Qmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Quaglia et al 2008: 160) Research designs generally seek to trace the policy-making process, identifying core preferences and motivations of bureaucrats and suggesting that these identities correlate with bureaucrat behaviour. These studies employ qualitative, quantitative and mixed methods approaches, more often than not drawing on both elite interviews and survey data (see for example : Checkel 2003;Dierickx and Beyers 1999;Egeberg 1999;Egeberg et al 2003;Fouilleux et al 2005;Gornitzka and Sverdrup 2008;Hooghe 2005;Lewis 2005;Radaelli and O'Connor 2009;Trondal 2007b;Trondal and Jeppesen 2008). It is now evident that surveys and semi-structured interviews are the predominant mechanisms of measuring core bureaucrat perceptions or attachments within committee governance research.…”
Section: Existing Research Designs and Qmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Collegial organizations are composed of members who are pre-socialized and 'prepacked' before attending the collegium. The re-socialization potential of the collegium is assumed to be strengthened if they attend the committee often, if he or she is a senior participant, if the same participants meet regularly and if each colleague generally devots a major amount of time participating within the collegial setting (Checkel, 2001;Dierickx and Beyers, 1999;Lewis, 2000;Trondal and Veggeland, 2003). Thus, senior EU committee participants are likely to take on supranational allegiances more extensively than officials who are newcomers at the EU arena (Beyers, 1998).…”
Section: The Salience Of Supranational Rolesmentioning
confidence: 99%