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Table of Contents
Acknowledgements; Preface; Contents; Abbreviations; 1 Introduction : sowing the wind ; 1.1 Institutional change and external actors; 1.2 Research problem and questions; 1.3 Case design and selection; 1.4 Significance of the research; 1.5 Structure of the book ; 2 Actor-centered Europeanization ; 2.1 Theoretical foundations: explaining institutional change; 2.1.1 New Institutionalisms; 2.1.2 Europeanization: EU driven change; 2.2 Fusing actors and change: actor-centered Europeanization; 2.2.1 Actor-centered Europeanization: Institutions, Actors, Change; 2.2.2 Definition of key concepts
2.2.3 Units of analysis2.2.4 EU impact; 2.3 Summary: explaining institutional change bottom-up; 3 Research methodology ; 3.1 Ontology and epistemology; 3.2 Case study design; 3.2.1 Case outline; 3.2.2 Case selection; 3.3 Methods; 3.3.1 Data collection; 3.3.2 Data analysis; 3.4 Summary; 4 Institutions, actors, and change in Morocco ; 4.1 Formal and informal institutions; 4.2 Actors: Between makhzen and civil society; 4.3 Change; 4.3.1 Changing institutions; 4.3.2 Changing actors; 4.3.3 Post 2008: Arab Spring; 4.4 Summary: changing to stay the same
5 The EU and its southern neighborhood: capacity to create institutional change 5.1 The Euro-Mediterranean Partnership; 5.2 The European Neighborhood Policy; 5.3 EU policy towards Morocco; 5.3.1 The EMP and ENP's economic cooperation with Morocco; 5.3.2 The EMP and ENP's environmental cooperation with Morocco; 5.4 Post 2008: Morocco's Advanced Status, the Union for the Mediterranean and the Arab Spring; 5. 5 Summary: The EU's puzzle: how to promote reform in the MENA region; 6 Different actors, different institutions: the EU and institutional change in Morocco
6.1 Economic institutional change6.1.1 The phenomena of privatization and the course of institutional change; 6.1.2 Main actors; 6.1.3 Actor capabilities; 6.1.4 Actor orientation; 6.1.5 Conclusion: Changing when it fits; 6.2 Environmental institutional reform; 6.2.1 Course of institutional change; 6.2.2 Main actors; 6.2.3 Actor capabilities; 6.2.4 Actor orientation; 6.2.5 Conclusion: Caught between power struggles and economic interests; 6.3 EU effect on actor capabilities and orientation in environmental and economic institutional reform
6.3.1 The role of the EU in economic institutional change6.3.2 The role of the EU in environmental institutional change; 6.3.3 Comparing the EU's role in economic and environmental policy; 6.3.4 Conclusion: When a blind man hits the mark; 6.4 Conclusion: No institutional change without actors; 7 Conclusion : actors setting course ; 7.1 Empirical findings; 7.2 Theoretical implications; 7.3 Policy implications and recommendations; 7.4 Theoretical and methodological limitations of the research; 7.5 Recommendation for future research; 7.6 Conclusion ; Appendix: Figures and tables; References
2.2.3 Units of analysis2.2.4 EU impact; 2.3 Summary: explaining institutional change bottom-up; 3 Research methodology ; 3.1 Ontology and epistemology; 3.2 Case study design; 3.2.1 Case outline; 3.2.2 Case selection; 3.3 Methods; 3.3.1 Data collection; 3.3.2 Data analysis; 3.4 Summary; 4 Institutions, actors, and change in Morocco ; 4.1 Formal and informal institutions; 4.2 Actors: Between makhzen and civil society; 4.3 Change; 4.3.1 Changing institutions; 4.3.2 Changing actors; 4.3.3 Post 2008: Arab Spring; 4.4 Summary: changing to stay the same
5 The EU and its southern neighborhood: capacity to create institutional change 5.1 The Euro-Mediterranean Partnership; 5.2 The European Neighborhood Policy; 5.3 EU policy towards Morocco; 5.3.1 The EMP and ENP's economic cooperation with Morocco; 5.3.2 The EMP and ENP's environmental cooperation with Morocco; 5.4 Post 2008: Morocco's Advanced Status, the Union for the Mediterranean and the Arab Spring; 5. 5 Summary: The EU's puzzle: how to promote reform in the MENA region; 6 Different actors, different institutions: the EU and institutional change in Morocco
6.1 Economic institutional change6.1.1 The phenomena of privatization and the course of institutional change; 6.1.2 Main actors; 6.1.3 Actor capabilities; 6.1.4 Actor orientation; 6.1.5 Conclusion: Changing when it fits; 6.2 Environmental institutional reform; 6.2.1 Course of institutional change; 6.2.2 Main actors; 6.2.3 Actor capabilities; 6.2.4 Actor orientation; 6.2.5 Conclusion: Caught between power struggles and economic interests; 6.3 EU effect on actor capabilities and orientation in environmental and economic institutional reform
6.3.1 The role of the EU in economic institutional change6.3.2 The role of the EU in environmental institutional change; 6.3.3 Comparing the EU's role in economic and environmental policy; 6.3.4 Conclusion: When a blind man hits the mark; 6.4 Conclusion: No institutional change without actors; 7 Conclusion : actors setting course ; 7.1 Empirical findings; 7.2 Theoretical implications; 7.3 Policy implications and recommendations; 7.4 Theoretical and methodological limitations of the research; 7.5 Recommendation for future research; 7.6 Conclusion ; Appendix: Figures and tables; References