The European Union, Capacity Building, and Transnational Networks: Combating Violence Against Women Through the Daphne Program
The European Union, Capacity Building, and Transnational Networks: Combating Violence Against Women Through the Daphne Program
复制标题
欧盟、能力建设和跨国网络：通过达芙妮计划打击暴力侵害妇女行为
DOI：
10.1017/s0020818308080120
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发表时间：
2008
影响因子：
7.8
通讯作者：
Celeste Montoya
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Celeste Montoya
国际组织促进政策议程的方式之一是利用管理战略，包括侧重于国内能力建设的倡议。随着欧盟（EU）的发展，它利用管理战略以创新的方式扩大其对众多政策问题的影响力。本研究说明对欧盟如何利用能力建设战略努力解决针对妇女的暴力行为进行了实证研究。我特别关注欧盟通过资源分配和促进跨国网络建设国内倡导组织能力的努力。通过使用我在达芙妮项目（欧盟解决性别暴力的主要机制）上收集的数据，并通过定性分析和社会网络分析，我提供了经验证据，证明欧盟如何为国内组织提供了新的政治机会，以提高其打击暴力侵害妇女行为的能力。我要感谢以下人在这个项目的各个阶段所提供的意见和支持：Lee Ann Banaszak、Steven Bloom、Tobin Grant、Phil Habel、Scott McClurg、Emma Moburg-Jones、Meg Rincker、Steve Shulman、Fred Solt、Gina Yannitell Reinhardt、Michelle Wade和匿名评论者。
One of the ways that international organizations promote policy agendas is through the use of management strategies, including initiatives that focus on domestic capacity building. As the European Union (EU) has evolved, it has used management strategies to expand its influence over a multitude of policy issues in innovative ways. This research note provides an empirical examination of how the EU has used capacity building strategies in an effort to address violence against women. In particular, I focus on EU efforts to build the capacity of domestic advocacy organizations through the distribution of resources and the facilitation of transnational networking. By using data I collected on the Daphne program, the EU's primary mechanism for addressing gender violence, and by employing both qualitative and social network analysis, I provide empirical evidence that demonstrates how the EU has provided new political opportunities for domestic organizations to improve their capacity to combat violence against women.I would like to acknowledge the following people for their comments and support at various stages of this project: Lee Ann Banaszak, Steven Bloom, Tobin Grant, Phil Habel, Scott McClurg, Emma Moburg-Jones, Meg Rincker, Steve Shulman, Fred Solt, Gina Yannitell Reinhardt, Michelle Wade, and anonymous reviewers.