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Fiona Hayes-Renshaw
Irish academic From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Fiona Hayes-Renshaw is an Irish academic known for her work on European Union institutions, particularly the Council of the European Union and its decision-making practices. She has been a visiting professor at the College of Europe in Bruges since 2001.[1][2]
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Early life and education
Hayes-Renshaw studied at the College of Europe (Jean Rey Promotion 1983–1984).[3] She completed a PhD in International Relations at the London School of Economics in 1991.[2]
Career
Hayes-Renshaw has worked as a researcher at Chatham House and served as press and information officer at the European Round Table of Industrialists in Brussels (1989–1991).[2] She was a professor at the Université libre de Bruxelles (1991–1992).[2]
From 1997 to 2001, she taught at the College of Europe campus in Natolin, where she was associated with political science and EU decision-making courses.[4] She has continued to teach and supervise students at the College of Europe in Bruges, including courses on negotiation and decision-making in the European Union.[5]
She is the author of The Council of Ministers (with Helen Wallace) (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006).
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Selected works
- Hayes-Renshaw, Fiona; Lequesne, Christian; Mayor Lopez, Pedro (1989). "The Permanent Representations of the Member States to the European Communities". Journal of Common Market Studies.[6]
- Hayes-Renshaw, Fiona; Wallace, Helen (1995). "Executive power in the European Union: The functions and limits of the Council of Ministers". Journal of European Public Policy.[7]
- Hayes-Renshaw, Fiona; Wallace, Helen (1997). The Council of Ministers. Macmillan.[8]
- Wallace, Helen; Hayes-Renshaw, Fiona (2003). Reforming the Council: A Work in Progress? Swedish Institute for European Policy Studies (SIEPS).[9]
- Hayes-Renshaw, Fiona; Wallace, Helen (2006). The Council of Ministers (2nd ed.). Palgrave Macmillan / Red Globe Press.[10]
- Hayes-Renshaw, Fiona; Van Aken, Wim; Wallace, Helen (2006). "When and Why the EU Council of Ministers Votes Explicitly". Journal of Common Market Studies.[11]
References
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