Michael Amoah Awuah

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Muqtedar Khan

University of Delaware

Prof Attiya Waris

University of Nairobi, Kenya

Naim Kapucu

University of Central Florida

Andrea Peto

Central European University

Oliver P Richmond

The University of Manchester

Richard Bellamy

University College London

Remo Caponi

University of Cologne

Nina Glick Schiller

The University of Manchester

Armando Marques-Guedes

UNL - New University of Lisbon

Florin Curta

University of Florida

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WAI-ZEI Papers by Michael Amoah Awuah

WAI-ZEI Paper No. 32: The ECOWAS Area without Internal Borders: Lessons from EU Cross-Border Mobility

by Center for European Integration Studies and Michael Amoah Awuah

The WAI-ZEI paper at hand reviews the literature on (African) borders, mobility theory and border... more The WAI-ZEI paper at hand reviews the literature on (African) borders, mobility theory and border crossings in West Africa. By doing so, a setting for the generation of 11 hypotheses towards understanding open internal borders and cross-border activity in the context of a regional integration process is provided. Commencing with a summary of the definitions of the theories of (liberal) intergovernmentalism, constructivism and new regionalism, the conceptual framework for comparing the Benelux-Schengen Process in the EU and ECOWAS is established.

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ZEI Insights by Michael Amoah Awuah

Michael Amoah Awuah: " EU @ 60'' – Domestic Climate and Energy Possibilities for securing Europe's Energy Future

by Center for European Integration Studies and Michael Amoah Awuah

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Papers by Michael Amoah Awuah

Europe and Africa. Bilateral Friendship between Continents

Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG eBooks, 2023

The ECOWAS Area without Internal Borders: Lessons from EU Cross-Border Mobility

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Energy Regionalism in ECOWAS and the EU

A proven framework is vital to governing energy at the regional level, so as to ensure abundant m... more A proven framework is vital to governing energy at the regional level, so as to ensure abundant modern energy access while achieving a net-zero economy. This book explains the governance of regional energy systems from a unique and distinctive international political economy perspective. The book conducts a comparative institutional analysis of the ECOWAS and EU energy regions, and highlights shifts from monocentric to polycentric energy governance. It charts a way of developing a robust regional energy governance regime based on the ‘design principles’ of Nobel laureate Elinor Ostrom. Aimed at political scientists and political economists with an interest in energy studies and comparative regionalism with a focus on the Global South and North, this book will appeal to students, academics and policymakers. Michael Amoah Awuah is a research fellow at the Center for European Integration Studies at the University of Bonn, Germany.