The word Eurocracy has resonance throughout out Europe but in reality we know little about the people who work in and around the EU or how they fit into its large bureaucratic framework. Based on extensive fieldwork, this book addresses this problem by exploring the MEPs, diplomats, civil servants and commissioners that work in and around the EU.

Autorentext
Philippe Aldrin, Sciences Po Aix, France Willy Beauvallet, University of Strasbourg, France Filippa Chatzistavrou, ELIAMEP foundation, Athens, Greece Guillaume Courty, Sciences Po Lille, France François-Xavier Dudouet, University of Paris-Dauphine, France Eric Grémont, Observatory of Capitalist structures (OpesC) Frederic Lebaron, University of Picardie, France Sébastien Michon, University of Strasbourg, France Hélénè Michel, University of Strasbourg, France Audrey Pageaut, University of Strasbourg, France Cécile Robert, Sciences Po Lyon, France Antoine Vion, University of Aix-Marseille, France Anne-Catherine, University of Paris I Sorbonne, France

Inhalt
Introduction: Studying Eurocracy as a Bureaucratic Field; Didier Georgakakis, Jay Rowell 1. MEPs: Towards a Specialization of European Political Work?; Willy Beauvallet and Sebastien Michon 2. Tensions Within Eurocracy: A Socio-Morphological Perspective; Didier Georgakakis 3. The Permanent Representatives to the EU: Going Native in the European Field?; Filippa Chatzistavrou 4. ECB Leaders: a New European Monetary Elite?; Frederic Lebaron 5. The World of European Information: The Institutional and Relational Genesis of the EU Public Sphere; Philippe Aldrin 6. Expert Groups in the Field of Eurocracy; Cecile Robert 7. Interest Groups and Lobbyists in the European Political Space: The Permanent Eurocrats; Guillaume Courty, Helene Michel 8. The Personnel of the European Trade Union Confederation: Specifically European Types of Capital?; Anne-Catherine Wagner 9. European Business Leaders: A Focus on the Upper Layers of the European Field Power; Francois-Xavier Dudouet, Eric Gremont, Audrey Pageaut, Antoine Vion Conclusion: The Field of Eurocracy: A New Map for New Research Horizons; Didier Georgakakis