This open access book analyses the fiscal constitutions of developed, democratic Western federations that can offer a model for a future EU fiscal federalism. The 2009-18 sovereign debt crisis revealed the urgency to overhaul the fiscal architecture of the EU to protect the Eurozone. In the book, national experts analyse the fiscal architecture of Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Switzerland, and the USA as key examples of federated entities that exercise autonomy in fiscal matters. Throughout their histories, these federations have faced political clashes between centre and…mehr
This open access book analyses the fiscal constitutions of developed, democratic Western federations that can offer a model for a future EU fiscal federalism. The 2009-18 sovereign debt crisis revealed the urgency to overhaul the fiscal architecture of the EU to protect the Eurozone. In the book, national experts analyse the fiscal architecture of Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Switzerland, and the USA as key examples of federated entities that exercise autonomy in fiscal matters. Throughout their histories, these federations have faced political clashes between centre and periphery or among sub-federal entities which are reminiscent of current conflicts in the EU. Moreover, in times of crisis such as wars, the COVID-19 pandemic, or asymmetric economic shocks, their fiscal systems have been put under stress in comparable ways to the EU. An interdisciplinary team of lawyers, political scientists, and economists uses the analysis of the sample federal states to provide concrete reform suggestions applicable to the EU. Thus, the book offers food for thought for researchers and advanced students, as well as for practitioners in the areas of administration and politics, to make the EU fiscal architecture more resilient in the face of future crises. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com.
Stefan Griller is Professor of European Law and Research Fellow at the Institute for European and International Law, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria. Florian Huber is Professor of Economics at the University of Salzburg, Austria. Sonja Puntscher Riekmann is Research Fellow at the Salzburg Centre of EU Studies - SCEUS, Austria.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria) Part I: Fiscal Federalism in a Wider World 1. Australia Nicholas Aroney (Curtin University Australia) and Alan Fenna (Curtin University Australia) 2. Canada André Lecours (University of Ottawa Canada) Daniel Béland (McGill University Canada) Vanessa MacDonnell (University of Ottawa Canada) Peter Oliver (University of Ottowa Canada) and Trevor Tombe (University of Calgary Canada) 3. Switzerland Sean Müller (University of Lausanne Switzerland) 4. United States of America Jonathan Rodden (Stanford University USA) Part II: Fiscal Federalism in EU Member States 5. Austria Franz Fallend (University of Salzburg Austria) Rainer Palmstorfer (University of Linz Austria) and Hannes Winner (University of Salzburg Austria) 6. Belgium Willem Sas (University of Stirling UK) Damien Piron (University of Liège Belgium) André Decoster (Catholic University Leuven Belgium) and Patricia Popelier (University of Antwerp Belgium) 7. Germany Natalie Behnke (Technical University Darmstadt Germany) Christian Bender (University of Leipzig (Germany) Mario Hesse (University of Leipzig Germany) Simon Kempny (University of Bielefeld Germany) Fabio Lennard Botta (University of Leipzig Germany) Thomas Lenk (University of Leipzig Germany) and Sebastian Plesdonat (University of Bielefeld Germany) Part III: Fiscal Federalism in the EU? 8. Analysis of the Existing EU System: Is This a Fiscal Federal System? Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria) 9. Lessons to be Learnt from Our Model Fiscal Federations Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria) Part IV: Conclusion: Political Choices Based on Principled Reflection Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria)
Introduction Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria) Part I: Fiscal Federalism in a Wider World 1. Australia Nicholas Aroney (Curtin University Australia) and Alan Fenna (Curtin University Australia) 2. Canada André Lecours (University of Ottawa Canada) Daniel Béland (McGill University Canada) Vanessa MacDonnell (University of Ottawa Canada) Peter Oliver (University of Ottowa Canada) and Trevor Tombe (University of Calgary Canada) 3. Switzerland Sean Müller (University of Lausanne Switzerland) 4. United States of America Jonathan Rodden (Stanford University USA) Part II: Fiscal Federalism in EU Member States 5. Austria Franz Fallend (University of Salzburg Austria) Rainer Palmstorfer (University of Linz Austria) and Hannes Winner (University of Salzburg Austria) 6. Belgium Willem Sas (University of Stirling UK) Damien Piron (University of Liège Belgium) André Decoster (Catholic University Leuven Belgium) and Patricia Popelier (University of Antwerp Belgium) 7. Germany Natalie Behnke (Technical University Darmstadt Germany) Christian Bender (University of Leipzig (Germany) Mario Hesse (University of Leipzig Germany) Simon Kempny (University of Bielefeld Germany) Fabio Lennard Botta (University of Leipzig Germany) Thomas Lenk (University of Leipzig Germany) and Sebastian Plesdonat (University of Bielefeld Germany) Part III: Fiscal Federalism in the EU? 8. Analysis of the Existing EU System: Is This a Fiscal Federal System? Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria) 9. Lessons to be Learnt from Our Model Fiscal Federations Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria) Part IV: Conclusion: Political Choices Based on Principled Reflection Corinna Dornacher (University of Passau Germany) Stefan Griller (Vienna University of Economics and Business Austria) Florian Huber (University of Salzburg Austria) Sonja Puntscher Riekmann (SCEUS Austria) and Ivana Skazlic (Council of European Municipalities and Regions Austria)
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