The National Centre for Research on Europe
The NCRE is New Zealand's only research centre devoted to the study of Europe and the European Union. It fosters research on the EU that is regionally relevant, for example EU development policy in the Pacific, the EU's identity in the Asia-Pacific region (including EU external images and perceptions) and the external consequences of EU enlargement.
Collections in this community
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NCRE: Other [6]
Recent submissions
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The Ukraine Crisis: Where is the European Union?
(DIPLO, 2022) -
German Election 2021: The Stuttering Race to Replace Merkel
(DIPLO, 2021) -
ASEM’s First Two Decades: A Role Discovered
(Walter de Gruyter GmbH, 2019)This article examines the first two decades of the transregional Asia–Europe Meeting (ASEM) from its inception with the Bangkok Summit of 1996. Examining instances of region building and the socialisation of states, it ... -
A clash of internationalizations: New Zealand and the Bologna Process
(Informa UK Limited, 2019)In this paper we examine the normative and strategic impact of the Bologna Process on the New Zealand University system. We argue that, from a normative perspective, Bologna has not resulted in substantive change. Nevertheless, ... -
The Changing Place of Development in EU–Asia Relations
(Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2017)This article examines EU–Asia development relations from the perspective of evolving paradigmatic debates on development. In so doing, it performs two functions. First, it highlights the way in which this development ... -
SDG 1: End poverty in all its forms everywhere
(RMIT, 2018)When we think of poverty reduction and development, we assume that these have always been inextricably linked. This is not the case. A focus on the problem of poverty was a relatively late entrant onto the development ... -
European Union Interregionalism and the Capability-Expectations Gap
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2009)This article addresses interregionalism in EU external relations. It considers the nature of interregionalism centred on two functional varieties - an internally focused, capacity building interregionalism and an externally ... -
Patterns of Engagement: Europe-Asia Relations and Comparative Interregionalism
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2012)This paper explores the differing approaches to conceptualizing interregionalism that have stemmed from two distinct periods in the evolution of these group to group structures: the periods of the old and the new in ... -
New Zealand and the Asia-Europe Meeting: Three Years On
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2013)New Zealand, alongside Australia and Russia, formally acceded to the Asia–Europe Meeting (ASEM) in October 2010. This followed fifteen years of drift, a period during which initial strong interest, derailed by the ... -
New Zealand and the Asia-Europe Meeting
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2013)This article considers New Zealand?s accession to the Asia-Europe Meeting, considering both its formal path to membership and the evolving calculus by which its views of the process were structured, focusing on elements ... -
A Normative Power Paradox? Theory and Change in European Union Development Policy
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2014)One of the issues frequently raised when the EU's role as a normative actor is considered is that of consistency/variation in its approach. Much of this has centred around a norms–interests dichotomy, and the question as ... -
“Can the EU be a credible international security actor without the integration of the Member States’ militaries?”
(University of Canterbury. NCRE, 2015)Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, Europe emerged from World War Two as something akin to a new creation. Gone were the days of aggressive militarism and war, in its place would be civilian power and democracy; or so ... -
Policy implementation in a transition economy : two decades of small and medium enterprise (SME) development in Ukraine.
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2015)Current theoretical frameworks for assessing policy implementation have been developed almost exclusively in the context of market-based, pluralist democracies. The lack of applicable implementation theory outside this ... -
International Student Mobility and Internationalisation of Universities - The role of serendipity, risk and uncertainty in student mobility and the development of cosmopolitan mind-sets through knowledge and intercultural competence. Employability, students’ future mobility aspirations and the EU’s support of international student mobility
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2014)The background to this study lies in the discrepancy between the perceptions of international student mobility in the context of the internationalisation of higher education by the EU and universities on one hand and ... -
Philosophical foundations for a constructivist and institutionalist relationship between the European Union and Australia.
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2014)The European Union (EU) and Australia share a significant volume of historical connections in languages, cultures, economic and trade relationships, political views and ideas. These associations have had different levels ... -
EU and the Asia Pacific: Measuring the effectiveness of disaster risk reduction programming in relation to child protection.
(University of Canterbury. National Centre for Research on Europe, 2014)This thesis employs a rights-based approach to evaluate the effectiveness of European Union (EU) external action policy formation and subsequent measures to protect children in a disaster risk context, in the Asia Pacific. ...
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