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AUSTRIAN ENERGY SECURITY AND ITS POSITION TOWARDS EUROPEAN INTEGRATION

100%
Mišík M.
Annales Scientia Politica
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2013
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vol. 2
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issue 1
31 – 37
EN
The paper deals with Austrian position towards deepening of integration in energy security area within the European Union. It utilizes theoretical approach based on three challenges of energy security (external, intra-EU and business challenges) to explore support or opposition towards the integration. The paper is based on 15 semi-structured interviews with Austrian senior officials as well as energy experts from think-tanks. The results support the claim that the rather neutral position of Austria towards deepening of integration in energy security area at the EU level is caused by the ability of the country to successfully deal with all three energy security challenges.
2
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WHAT DO FAR-RIGHT PARTIES TALK ABOUT WHEN THEY TALK ABOUT GREEN ISSUES? ĽSNS IN 2016–2020 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES

51%
Vicenová R., Oravcová V., Mišík M.
Sociológia (Sociology)
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2022
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vol. 54
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issue 6
569-594
EN
Nature has always had an important symbolic function in the ideology of the far right, reflected, in many cases, in the calls for local environmental protection that form an integral part of their nationalist and protectionist narratives. However, research also suggests that the far right uses green issues to gain legitimation and enter the mainstream political discourse. Our aim is to study how green issues are communicated by Slovakia’s far-right political party, Kotlebovci – Peopleʼs Party Our Slovakia. We analyse party members’ speeches in the Slovak national parliament and argue that green issues are used as a proxy for communicating the party’s ideological positions and to push other elements of the far-right agenda.
3
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VNÍMANIE ČLENSKÝCH KRAJÍN EÚ SLOVENSKÝMI ROZHODOVATEĽMI

51%
Struháriková R., Mišík M., Spáč S.
Sociológia (Sociology)
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2020
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vol. 52
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issue 5
475 - 498
EN
This paper examines Slovak decision makers’ perception of the rest of the European Union member states. The underlying assumption is that member states’ mutual perceptions of each other are important for developing informal and like-minded groups that gained a prominent role in the Council of the EU within the enlarged EU. Due to the large number of decision makers participating in meetings, formal processes have partly been replaced by informal ones, as they enable pre-discussions and thus smoothen the functioning of the Council. Based on interviews with Slovak representatives, the present research identifies differences in the perception of EU member states. The size and level of trade with an EU member seem to be linked to its perception: bigger countries are perceived more favourably than smaller ones. Geographical distance does not seem to have an impact on perception. The paper discusses Poland as the main exception to these findings in more detail.
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