Journal Article
Meunier, Sophie, Erik Jones, and R. Daniel Kelemen. “
Failing forward? Crises and patterns of European integration”.
Journal of European Public Policy 28.10 (2021): ,
28, 10, 1519-1536. Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie, and Zenobia Chan. “
Behind the Screen: Understanding National Support for a Foreign Investment Screening Mechanism in the European Union”.
Review of International Organizations (2021). Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractWhat determines national preferences for institutionalizing FDI screening? Over the past
decade, advanced economies worldwide have tightened their national investment screening
mechanisms (ISMs) for foreign direct investment (FDI). In March 2019, the European Union
(EU) adopted its first common FDI screening framework. Based on extensive interviews with
high-level EU and country officials involved in the negotiation process, and using a unique
measure of national support for the EU-wide ISM created through the first-ever elite survey on
this subject matter, we find that countries with higher technological levels were more supportive
of FDI screening due to concerns over unreciprocated technological transfer. We also find
sector-dependent effects of Chinese FDI on country-level support for FDI screening: Countries
with high levels of Chinese FDI in strategic sectors are more likely to support the EU ISM, while
those with high levels of Chinese investment in low-tech sectors tend to oppose screening. Our
overall findings suggest that EU investment screening, and national-level screening in general,
might become more restrictive in the future, especially in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Meunier, Sophie, and Justinas Mickus. “
Sizing Up the Competition: Explaining Reform of European Union Competition Policy in the Covid-19 Era”.
Journal of European Integration 42.8 (2020): ,
42, 8, 1077-1094. Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractEnsuring fair competition has long been a core pillar of the European Union (EU). In the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, however, the EU has diverted significantly from its traditional commitment to market-based competition, notably in state aid and foreign subsidies. This article explores change and continuity in post-Covid-19 European competition policy (ECP) by considering both the radicality and permanence of these changes. Using process-tracing based on primary documents, secondary materials, and personal interviews, this article examines recent shifts in EU competition policy, probing three causal factors: 1) digitization of the global economy; 2) geopoliticization of competition regulation; and 3) Brexit. We argue that the Covid-19 crisis has brought these pre-existing challenges to ECP to the fore and, thereby, created space for policy entrepreneurs in EU member state governments and institutions to push for greater promotion and protection of European industry in the internal market while reinforcing supranational competition enforcement.
Canes-Wrone, Brandice, Lauren Mattioli, and Sophie Meunier. “
Foreign direct investment screening and congressional backlash politics in the United States”.
British Journal of Politics and International Relations 22.4 (2020). Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractThis article examines a particular instance of backlash against economic globalisation – the screening of foreign direct investment in the United States. Although most foreign direct investment is welcome in the United States, specific transactions have aroused suspicion and triggered political backlash by Congress. In fact, successive episodes have reshaped the institutions through which the United States screens foreign direct investment. The recent emergence of China as a foreign investor has posed new political challenges and led to further restrictions. This article explores the circumstances that make congressional backlash to Chinese foreign direct investment more likely, or to use the language of Alter and Zürn in this Special Issue, the ‘triggers’ of congressional backlash. Our findings highlight several patterns, notably that domestic political motives are strongly associated with congressional backlash and that generally the members instigating it do not represent the district in which the investment is located.
Meunier, Sophie, and Christilla Roederer-Rynning. “
Missing in Action? France and the Politicization of Trade and Investment Agreements”.
Politics and Governance 81 (2020). Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractNegotiations for the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the European Union (EU) and the United States (US) and for the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) between the EU and Canada have provoked massive mobilization throughout Europe, both on the streets and online. Yet France, long at the epicenter of anti-globalization and anti-Americanism, has played a surprisingly modest role in the mobilization campaign against these agreements. This article asks why France did not contribute to anti-TTIP mobilization and, more broadly, how patterns of French mobilization over trade have changed over the past two decades. Using comparative-historical analysis, we explore to what extent this puzzling French reaction can be traced to changing attitudes towards the US, agenda-shaping by the French government, and transformations in the venues and techniques of social mobilization. We thus contribute to the growing literature on the politicization of trade agreements and offer insights into the links between domestic and international politics.
Meunier, Sophie, and Rozalie Czesana. “
From Back Rooms to the Street? A Research Agenda for Explaining Variation in the Public Salience of Trade Policy-Making in Europe”.
Journal of European Public Policy 26.12 (2019). Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractAfter the negotiations for the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) triggered massive public mobilization in the European Union (EU), literature emerged on the novel ‘politicization’ of trade in Europe. To be sure, public salience was high around the TTIP negotiations. However, public salience over EU trade and investment negotiations has varied considerably over the past two decades. The objective of this paper is to stimulate a research agenda explaining such variation. After presenting evidence of variation (over time, across contemporaneous negotiations, and across Member States), we review a diverse set of literature to lay out six complementary explanations for why some trade deals provoke public salience, while others do not: changing nature of trade and investment negotiations; growing discontent with globalization; transformation of the media landscape; institutional changes brought about by the 2009 Lisbon Treaty; the role of the United States; and foreign interference.
meunier_czesana_back_rooms_am.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaidis. “
The Geo-Politicisation of European Trade and Investment Policy”.
Journal of Common Market Studies 57.1 (2019). Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie, and Milada Vachudova. “
Liberal Intergovernmentalism, Illiberalism and the Potential Superpower of the European Union”.
Journal of Common Market Studies 56.7 (2018): ,
56, 7, 1631-1647. Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractAndrew Moravcsik has long argued that the EU is the world's second superpower, albeit a quiet and overlooked one. This article explores how the EU behaves as a global power, and how the illiberal turn may diminish it. We present Moravcsik's four core claims about the EU as the second superpower using the lens of Liberal Intergovernmentalism. We argue that the EU is more a potential than an actual superpower because its considerable hard and soft resources are not always converted into global influence. We focus on two challenges to this power conversion, which we illustrate in the areas of trade and enlargement: first, the uneven transfer of competences to the EU level and, second, the presence of illiberal regimes in the EU, which makes it more difficult to agree on common policies and tools anchored in democratic values.
Meunier, Sophie, and Jean-Frederic Morin. “
The European Union and the Space-Time Continuum of Investment Agreements”.
Journal of European Integration 39.7 (2017): ,
39, 7, 891-907. Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie. “
Is France Still Relevant?”.
French Politics, Culture & Society 35.2 (2017): ,
35, 2, 59-75. Print.
Meunier, Sophie, Soo Yeon Kim, and Zsolt Nyiri. “
Yin and Yank: Relations between Public Opinion towards China and the US in Europe”.
Comparative European Politics 15.4 (2017): ,
15, 4, 577-603. Web.
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41295-016-0005-6AbstractPerceptions of the United States in European public opinion greatly improved around 2008, while perceptions of China simultaneously deteriorated. The Transatlantic and Sino-European relationships stem from radically different historical contexts. Yet could the image of China and the image of the U.S. be related in the eyes of Europeans? This paper examines whether attitudes towards China have contributed to determining attitudes towards the U.S. in Europe by analyzing data from the Transatlantic Trends survey taken in 2010, a critical juncture in Europe’s relations with both the U.S. and China. We investigate three hypotheses about this relation: the “yin and yank” or negative correlation (the more Europeans fear China, the more positive they become about the U.S.; the more favorably Europeans view China, the more negatively they see the U.S.); the “open vs. closed” or positive correlation (the more favorably Europeans see China, the more favorably they see the U.S.; the more negatively they see China, the more negatively they see the U.S.); and no relation (European attitudes towards China and the U.S. are independent). To the question of whether anti-Chinese sentiment has the potential for replacing anti-Americanism in Europe, our main conclusion is that positively correlated attitudes towards the U.S. and China reveal a deep cleavage in Europe between those who are “in” and those who are “out” of globalization.
Meunier, Sophie, Brian Burgoon, and Wade Jacoby. “
The Politics of Hosting Chinese Direct Investment in Europe”.
Asia-Europe Journal 12.1 (2014): ,
12, 1, 109-126. Print.
Meunier, Sophie, and Ledina Gocaj. “
Time Will Tell: The EFSF, the ESM, and the Euro Crisis”.
Journal of European Integration 35.3 (2013): ,
35, 3, 239-253. Print.
Meunier, Sophie, and Christina Davis. “
Business as Usual: Economic Responses to Political Tensions”.
American Journal of Political Science Vol. 55.No. 3 (2011): ,
Vol. 55, No. 3, pp. 628-646. Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie, and Rawi Abdelal. “
Managed Globalization: Doctrine, Practice and Promise”.
Journal of European Public Policy Vol. 17.No. 3 (2010): ,
Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 350-367. Print.
AbstractTwo alternate visions for shaping and explaining the governance of economic globalization have been in competition for the past 20 years: an ad hoc, laissez-faire vision promoted by the United States versus a managed vision relying on multilateral rules and international organizations promoted by the European Union. Although the American vision prevailed in the past decade, the current worldwide crisis gives a new life and legitimacy to the European vision. This essay explores how this European vision, often referred to as ‘managed globalization’, has been conceived and implemented and how the rules that Europe fashioned in trade and finance actually shaped the world economy. In doing so, we highlight the paradox that managed globalization has been a force for liberalization.
abdelalmeunier.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Wade Jacoby. “
Europe and the Management of Globalization”.
Journal of European Public Policy Vol. 17.No. 3 (2010): ,
Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 299-317. Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractEuropean policy-makers often speak of their efforts to ‘manage globalization’. We argue that the advocacy of managed globalization is more than a rhetorical device and indeed has been a primary driver of major European Union (EU) policies over the past 25 years. We sketch the outlines of the concept of managed globalization, raise broad questions about its extent, and describe five major mechanisms through which it has been pursued: (1) expanding policy scope; (2) exercising regulatory influence; (3) empowering international institutions; (4) enlarging the territorial sphere of EU influence; and (5) redistributing the costs of globalization. These mechanisms are neither entirely novel, nor are they necessarily effective, but they provide the contours of an approach to globalization that is neither ad hoc deregulation nor old-style economic protectionism.
jacobymeunierjepp.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
Globalization, Americanization and Sarkozy's France”.
European Political Science Vol. 9.No. 2 (2010): ,
Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 213-222. Print.
AbstractGlobalization and Americanization have often been intertwined and interchanged in the French political discourse. This article explores whether and how the election of Sarkozy, and then of Obama, are transforming this equation. The French obsession with globalization and Americanization was temporarily appeased at the time of the 2007 election, which enabled Sarkozy to come to power. Yet the French rapprochement with the US, at least on economic issues, is not so clear as has often been portrayed. However, the past couple of years have shown that globalization no longer equals Americanization. This should help mitigate the strains put on the Franco-American relationship by the world financial crisis.
meunierepsglobalization.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Karen Alter. “
The Politics of International Regime Complexity”.
Perspectives on Politics Vol. 7.No. 1 (2009): ,
Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 13-24. Print.
altermeunierperspectives.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
French Cultural Policy and the American Mirror in the Sarkozy Era”.
French Politics Vol. 6.No. 1 (2008): ,
Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 85-93. Print.
AbstractAlthough culture is not at the heart of the policy agenda of the current French administration, it will likely be affected by the Sarkozy revolution. French culture seems to be in a state of crisis, as evidenced both by the end of its ‘rayonnement’ outside of France and by its diminutive focus on the producers instead of the consumers of cultural goods. The options available for reform can, paradoxically given France’s history of policy opposition to American culture, be inspired by what is done in the United States, as is suggested by Fre´de´ ric Martel’s 2006 book De la Culture en Ame´rique. A reform of French cultural policy would have implications both for foreign and for domestic policies.
meunierculturefrenchpolitics2008.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Rawi Abdelal. “
The Paradox of Managed Globalization”.
European Studies Forum 37:2 (2007). Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
Review of Rebecca Steffenson's "Managing EU-US Relations"”.
Common Market Law Review Vol. 44 (2007): ,
Vol. 44, pp. 209-211. Print.
meuniersteffensonreviewcmlr.pdf “
Managing Globalization: the EU in International Trade Negotiations”.
Journal of Common Market Studies Vol. 45.No. 4 (2007): ,
Vol. 45, No. 4, pp.905-926. Web.
Publisher's VersionMeunier, Sophie. “
Bringing the Empire Back Home: France in the Global Age”.
Journal of Interdisciplinary History Vol. 37 (2006): ,
Vol. 37, pp. 113-115. Print.
meunierjihreviewjune2006.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
Plus ca change, plus c'est la meme chose?”.
French Politics Vol. 4.No. 3 (2006). Print.
AbstractResistance to change seems to be a deeply ingrained trait of French national character, and therefore traditional political accounts of France emphasize historical continuity. Yet, France has changed considerably in the past two decades, whether in economic, social, or political terms. This article reviews Changing France: The Politics That Markets Make and, beyond this book, asks how France has and has not been transformed. The central argument is that this change has taken place for the most part in the shadows instead of being publicized and debated. This has led to an overwhelming feeling of malaise in society and to a crisis of political representation.
meunierpluscachange.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Karen Alter. “
Nested and Overlapping Regimes in the Transatlantic Banana Trade Dispute”.
Journal of European Public Policy Vol. 13.No. 3 (2006): ,
Vol. 13, No. 3, pp. 362-382. Print.
AbstractThe decade-long transatlantic banana dispute was not a traditional trade conflict stemming from antagonistic producers’ interests. Instead, this article argues that the banana dispute is one of the most complex illustrations of the legal and political difficulties created by the nesting and overlapping of international institutions and commitments. The contested Europe-wide banana policy was an artifact of nesting – the fruit of efforts to reconcile the single market with Lome´ obligations which then ran afoul of WTO rules. Using counter-factual analysis, this article explores how the nesting of international commitments contributed to creating the dispute, provided forum shopping opportunities which themselves complicated the options of decision-makers, and hindered resolution of what would otherwise be a pretty straightforward trade dispute. We then draw out implications from this case for the EU, an institution increasingly nested within multilateral mechanisms, and for the issue of the nesting of international institutions in general.
altermeunierbananasjepp.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaidis. “
The European Union as a Conflicted Trade Power”.
Journal of European Public Policy Vol. 13.No. 6 (2006): ,
Vol. 13, No. 6, pp. 906-925. Print.
AbstractThe EU is a formidable power in trade. Structurally, the sheer size of its market and its more than forty-year experience of negotiating international trade agreements have made it the most powerful trading bloc in the world. Much more problematically, the EU is also becoming a power through trade. Increasingly, it uses market access as a bargaining chip to obtain changes in the domestic arena of its trading partners, from labour standards to development policies, and in the international arena, from global governance to foreign policy. Is the EU up to its ambitions? This article examines the underpinnings of the EU’s power through trade across issue-areas and across settings (bilateral, inter-regional, global). It then analyses the major dilemmas associated with the exercise of trade power and argues that strategies of accommodation will need to be refined in each of these realms if the EU is to successfully transform its structural power into effective, and therefore legitimate, influence.
meuniernicolaidisjepp2006.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
Anti-Americanisms in France.”.
CES Newsletter Vol. XXXIV.Nos. 3/4 (2005). Print.
meuniercesnewsletter0105.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
Review of "The French Exception"”.
H-France Vol. 5.No. 122 (2005). Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie. “
Anti-Americanisms in France”.
French Politics, Culture and Society Vol. 23.No. 2 (2005): ,
Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 125-140. Web.
Publisher's Version
meunierfpcs2005proofs.pdf Meunier,. “
Transatlantic Trade Issues”.
EUSA Review Vol. 17.No. 2 (2004): n. pag. Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie. “
La France qui se mondialise..”.
Commentaire No. 105 (2004). Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie. “
Free-Falling France or Free-Trading France?”.
French Politics, Culture and Society Vol. 22.No. 1 (2004): ,
Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 98-107. Web.
Publisher's Version
meunierfpcsspring2004.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
Globalization and Europeanization: A Challenge to French Politics”.
French Politics Vol. 22.No. 2 (2004): ,
Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 125-150. Web.
Publisher's VersionAbstractThis article examines how globalization and Europeanization interact with each other, either in a centrifugal or in a centripetal way, to alter French politics. It analyzes how globalization has redefined domestic politics in France and it explores whether Europeanization has accelerated or hindered these transformations. It studies in turn the impact of globalization and Europeanization on power, preferences and institutions — three essential components of a country’s domestic politics. The central argument is that globalization and Europeanization not only have transformed the nature of domestic politics, but are also becoming a new cleavage around which domestic politics are being structured.
globalizationeuropeanizationfrenchpolitics.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
The French Decline?”.
The Soap Box Vol. 1.No. 1 (2003). Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
Trade Policy and Political Legitimacy in the European Union”.
Comparative European Politics Vol. 1.No. 1 (2003): ,
Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 67-90. Print.
MeunierTradeLegitimacy2003.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
France’s Double-Talk on Globalization”.
French Politics, Culture and Society Vol. 21.No. 1 (2003): ,
Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 20-34. Web.
Publisher's Version
meunierdouble-talkfpcs2003.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kathleen McNamara. “
Quelle position commune pour l'Euro?”.
Problemes Economiques No. 2, 820 (2003). Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
France and European Integration:Toward a Transnational Polity?”.
Political Science Quarterly Vol. 117.No. 1 (2002): ,
Vol. 117, No. 1, pp. 156-157. Print.
meunier-gueldryreview-psq02.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kathleen R McNamara. “
Between National Sovereignty and International Power: The External Voice of the Euro”.
International Affairs Vol. 78.No. 4 (2002): ,
Vol. 78, No. 4, pp. 849-868. Print.
mcnamara-meunier-ia02.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaïdis. “
Trade Competence Debate in the Nice Treaty”.
ECSA Review Vol. 14.No. 2 (2001). Print.
Meunier, Sophie, and Philip Gordon. “
Globalization and French Cultural Identity”.
French Politics, Culture and Society Vol. 19.No.1 (2001). Web.
Publisher's Version
Gordon Meunier 2001.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
What Single Voice? European Institutions and EU-US Trade Negotiations”.
International Organization Vol. 54.No. 1 (2000): ,
Vol. 54, No. 1, pp. 103-135. Print.
meunier-io00.pdf Meunier, Sophie, William Clark, and Erick Duchesne. “
Domestic and International Asymmetries in US-EU Trade Negotiations”.
International Negotiation Journal Vol. 5.No. 1 (2000): ,
Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 69-95. Print.
AbstractThis article studies the determinants of international bargaining power in instances of trade negotiations between the European Union and the United States. The authors’ central hypothesis is that an appraisal of the US–EU trade relationship requires an understanding of the ways in which “domestic” political institutions shape the bargaining behavior of international actors. In particular, this article argues that the frequent EU “successes” in its negotiations with the US are the result of the bargaining power that its unique institutional arrangements grant its negotiators. In order to explain the distributional outcomes of international trade negotiations, the authors explore the “Schelling conjecture” and analyze why it is particularly relevant to the understanding of the unique bargaining power of EU negotiators when they are confronted with their American counterparts. To examine the explanatory power of domestic institutions in episodes of trade negotiations, the article analyzes the US-EC Uruguay Round agricultural negotiations (1986–1993).
clark-duchesne-meunier-inj00.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
The French Exception”.
Foreign Affairs Vol. 79.No.4 (2000): ,
Vol. 79, No.4, pp. 104-116. Print.
meunier-fa00.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaïdis. “
Who Speaks for Europe? The Delegation of Trade Authority in the European Union”.
Journal of Common Market Studies Vol. 37.No. 3 (1999): ,
Vol. 37, No. 3, pp. 477-501. Print.
AbstractAlthough the Member States of the European Union (EU) have long since relinquished their power to act as autonomous actors in international trade negotiations, they have now chosen to regain some of their lost trade sovereignty. Neither the European Court of Justice's (ECJ's) 1994 opinion, nor the 1997 reform of the trade policy process at Amsterdam delegated full negotiating authority to the Commission over the 'new trade issues' of services and intellectual property. Instead, Member States settled on a hybrid form of decision-making to enable ad hoc rather than structural delegation of competence. Was this a rollback of EU competence? If so, why has it occurred in the EU's oldest and most successfully integrated, policy sector? A shift in the perceived trade-off between economic interests and ideological bias on the part of key Member States can explain such a change. This article also explores the consequences for the future conduct of the EU's trade policy and its influence in shaping the world political economy, as well as for the evolving pattern of federal allocation of jurisdiction in the EU.
meunier-nicolaidis-jcms99.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Karen J Alter. “
Judicial Politics in the European Community: European Integration and the Pathbreaking Cassis de Dijon Decision”.
Comparative Political Studies Vol. 26.No. 4 (1994): ,
Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 535-561. Print.
AbstractWas the European Court of Justice a key actor in the "relaunching" of European integration in the 1980s? This article examines the crucial political role that was played by the Court with its Cassis de Dijon judgment in the rejuvenation EC harmonization policy and the development of the Single European Act. The authors challenge the dominant view that the Court's legal decisions in themselves create policy consequences, or that legal verdicts reflect the views of dominant member states, so as to create focal points around which a policy consensus emerges. They argue, instead, that the Cassis verdict acted as a catalyst, provoking a political response by the Commission, which attempted to capitalize on the verdict to create a "new approach to harmonization." This political entrepreneurship by the Commission triggered the mobilization of interest groups that lobbied their national governments for and against mutual recognition. Generalizing from the case, this article concludes that the Court performs three crucial roles in the EC policy-making process: opening political access to self-interested individuals, launching ideas into the policy-making arena, and provoking political responses through bold argumentation and unpopular verdicts.
cassisdedijon.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and George Ross. “
Democratic Deficit or Democratic Surplus? Comments on the French Referendum”.
French Politics and Society Vol. 11.No. 1 (1993): ,
Vol. 11, No. 1, pp. 57-69. Print.
Book Chapter
Meunier, Sophie, and Christilla Roederer-Rynning. “
The European Union and Investment Facilitation at the WTO”.
The Making of an International Investment Facilitation Framework: Legal, Political and Economics Perspectives. Cambridge University Press, Forthcoming. Print.
Meunier, Sophie, and Justin Lindeboom. “
In the Shadow of the Euro Crisis: Foreign Direct Investment and Investment Migration Programmes in the European Union”.
Citizenship and Residence Sales: Rethinking the Boundaries of Belonging, Kochenov and Surak eds. Cambridge University Press, Forthcoming. Print.
ssrn-id3729593.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Helen Drake. “
Is France Back (Again)? European Governance for a Global World ”.
Developments in French Politics 6. MacMillan, 2020. Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie. “
Le Mécanisme de filtrage des investissements directs étrangers en Europe: Une réponse à l’essor des investissements chinois ?”.
Relations Commerciales Internationales: L’Union européenne et l’Amérique du Nord à l’heure de la Nouvelle Route de la Soie. Bruylant, 2020. Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
A Disorderly Retreat from Global Governance? US Trade and Investment Policies in the Trump Era”.
The Evolving Relationship between China, the EU and the USA: A New Global Order?. Routledge, 2019. Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie. “
Beware of Chinese Bearing Gifts: Why China's Direct Investment Poses Political Challenges in Europe and the United States”.
CHINA'S THREE-PRONG INVESTMENT STRATEGY: BILATERAL, REGIONAL, AND GLOBAL TRACKS. Julien Chaisse ed. Oxford University Press, 2019. Print.
meunierbewarechaissechapter2019.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaidis. “
The EU as a Trade Power”.
International Relations and the European Union. 2017th ed. Oxford University Press, 2017. Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
La Mondialisation”.
Le Quebec International: Une Perspective Economique. Montreal, 2015. Print.
meunierpointdevuelamondialisation.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Jean-Frederic Morin. “
No Agreement is an Island: Negotiating TTIP in a Dense Regime Complex”.
The Politics of Transatlantic Trade Negotiations: TTIP in a Globalized World. Ashgate, 2015. Print.
meunier_morin_ttip_chapter.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Ledina Gocaj. “
Time Will Tell: The EFSF, the ESM, and the Euro Crisis”.
Redefining European Economic Governance. Routledge, 2014. Web.
Publisher's Version Meunier, Sophie. “
France and the Global Economic Order”.
Developments in French Politics 5. Palgrave, 2013. Print.
MeunierFranceGlobalEconomicOrder.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
La Politique etrangere de Nicolas Sarkozy”.
Politiques Publiques sous la presidence Sarkozy. Presses de Sciences Po, 2012. Print.
meunierpolitiqueetrangeresarkozymarch2012.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaïdis. “
The European Union as a Trade Power”.
International Relations and the European Union. Oxford University Press, 2011. Print.
meuniernicolaidistradepowerpdf.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Wade Jacoby. “
Europe and Globalization”.
Research Agendas in European Union Studies: Stalking the Elephant. Palgrave MacMillan, 2010. Web.
Publisher's Version
jacobymeunierglobalizationandeuropeanization.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Wade Jacoby. “
Managing the Global Trade Agenda”.
The European Union in a World in Transition: Fit for What Purpose? . 2009. Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
L'Union europeenne et l'OMC: la 'mondialisation maitrisee' a l'epreuve”.
L'Europe qui se fait: Regards croises sur un parcours inacheve. Presses de l'Universite de Montreal, 2008. Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
L'Union europeenne, la 'mondialisation maitrisee' et l'epreuve du cycle de Doha”.
Annuaire Francais des Relations Internationales, Vol. VIII. Centre Thucydide, 2007. Print.
Meunier, Sophie. “
The Distinctiveness of French Anti-Americanism”.
Anti-Americanisms in World Politics. Cornell University Press, 2006. Print.
AntiAmericanismFranceMeunier.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Randall C Henning. “
United Against the United States? The EU’s Role in Global Trade and Finance”.
The State of the European Union Vol. 7. Oxford University Press, 2005. Print.
henningmeunierseuchapter.pdf Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaïdis. “
The European Union as a Trade Power”.
The International Relations of the European Union. Oxford University Press, 2005. Print.
Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaïdis. “
Revisiting Trade Competence in the European Union: Amsterdam, Nice and Beyond”.
Institutional Challenges in the European Union. Routledge, 2002. Print.
Meunier, Sophie, and Kalypso Nicolaïdis. “
EU Trade Policy: The “Exclusive vs. Shared” Competence Debate”.
The State of the European Union Vol. 5: Risks, Reforms, Resistance or Revival?. Oxford University Press, 2001. Print.
meuniernicolaidisexclusivesharedcompetence.pdf Meunier, Sophie. “
US-EU Trade Relations”.
Encyclopedia of European Integration. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 1998. Print.