EU Coordination in International Institutions

List of Figures and Tables
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
PART I: INTRODUCTION
1. Introduction
1.1. Research approach
1.2. Structure of the book
2. The European Union and the Gx system
2.1. The Gx system: organization and relevance
2.2. The EU in the Gx
3. Analytical and conceptual framework
3.1. Defining EU coordination in international institutions
3.2. Explaining EU coordination in international institutions
3.3. Methods
PART II: MAPPING EU COORDINATION
4. EU coordination practices for the Gx system
4.1. G20
4.2. G8
4.3. G7
4.4. Diverging expectations about EU coordination
4.5. The European Parliament and the Gx
4.6. Concluding remarks
PART III: EXPLAINING EU COORDINATION
5. Introduction to the cases
5.1. G20 - Finance
5.2. G20 - Development
5.3. Other G20 cases
5.4. G8 - Development
5.5. G8 - Energy/climate
5.6. G7 - Finance
6. Existing policies
6.1. G20 - Finance
6.2. G20 - Development
6.3. Other G20 cases
6.4. G8 - Development
6.5. G8 - Energy/climate
6.6. G7 - Finance
6.7.Concluding remarks
7. Interests
7.1. G20 - Finance
7.2. G20 - Development
7.3. Other G20 cases
7.4. G8 - Development
7.5. G8 - Energy/climate
7.6. G7 - Finance
7.7. Concluding remarks
8. Competences
8.1. G20 - Finance
8.2. G20 - Development
8.3. Other G20 cases
8.4. G8 - Development
8.5. G8 - Energy/climate
8.6. G7 - Finance
8.7. Concluding remarks
9. Relevance
9.1. G20 - Finance
9.2. G20 - Development
9.3. Other G20 cases
9.4. G8 - Development
9.5. G8 - Energy/climate
9.6. G7 - Finance
9.7. Concluding remarks
10. EU influence
10.1. G20 - Finance
10.2. G20 - Development
10.3. Other G20 cases
10.4. G8 - Development
10.5. G8 - Energy/climate
10.6. G7 - Finance
10.7. Concluding remarks
11. Gx organization
11.1. G20 - Finance
11.2. G20 - Development
11.3. Other G20 cases
11.4. G8 - Development
11.5. G8 - Energy/climate
11.6. G7 - Finance
11.7. Concluding remarks
PART IV: CONCLUSION
12. Towards an explanatory