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Wichmann, Nicole
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Mise en oeuvre des droits humains en Suisse. Un état des lieux dans le domaine de la migration
2013-3-1, Mahon, Pascal, D'Amato, Gianni, Maillefer, Marie, Matthey, Fanny, Schoenenberger, Silvia, Wichmann, Nicole
Integration im Kanton Bern-Migrationsbevölkerung und Integrationsförderung im Fokus
2011, Bader, Dina, Pecoraro, Marco, Schoenenberger, Silvia, Wichmann, Nicole
Rule of Law Promotion in the European Neighbourhood Policy – Normative or Strategic Power Europe?
2010, Wichmann, Nicole
The External Dimension of Justice and Home Affairs: A Different Security Agenda for the EU?
2009, Wolff, Sarah, Wichmann, Nicole, Mounier, Gregory
Zulassungspolitik: zwischen föderalen Vorgaben und kantonalem
2011, Wichmann, Nicole
Renvois: Marge d'appréciation entre intérêt public et intérêt privé mise en cause
2011, Wichmann, Nicole, Achermann, Christin
Modes of Governance in the EU neighbourhood associations: a cross-national and cross-sectoral comparison
2009, Lavenex, Sandra, Dirk, Lehmkuhl, Wichmann, Nicole
Marge d’appréciation entre intérêt public et intérêt privé mise en cause
2011, Wichmann, Nicole, Achermann, Christin
Fördern und Fordern – Eine Analyse des basel-städtischen
2011, Wichmann, Nicole
“More In Than Out”: Switzerland’s Association With Schengen/ Dublin Cooperation
2009, Wichmann, Nicole
Drawing on the concepts developed in the external governance literature, this paper argues that the conclusion of the Schengen Association Agreement symbolises a qualitative change in the bilateral relations between the EU and Switzerland. The argument on the qualitative change in the intensity of relations is developed by comparing the situation in Schengen-related matters before and after the conclusion of the Swiss Schengen Association Agreement. Although the regulatory boundary was not formally shifted prior to the conclusion of the Schengen Association Agreement, various forms of policy transfer led to a high degree of policy convergence. The organisational boundary was only “tentatively” shifted in the pre-Schengen era owing to the fact that Switzerland remained excluded from the key implementation networks (SIS, Dublin). The conclusion of a dynamic integration treaty in Schengen matters shifts the EU’s regulatory boundary towards Switzerland in an unprecedented manner, a process that has been accompanied by a multiplication of possibilities for organisational inclusion. The article concludes by critically reflecting on the limited exportability of this advanced form of “flexible integration”.