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{{Short description|French independent think tank}}
{{Infobox organization
{{Infobox organization
| name = Jacques Delors Institute
| name = Jacques Delors Institute
| type = Think Tank
| type = Think Tank
| location = Paris, 18 rue de Londres, France
| location = Paris, 18 rue de Londres, France
| founder = [[Jacques Delors]]
| founder = [[Jacques Delors]]
| leader_title = President
| leader_title = President
| leader_name = [[Enrico Letta]] (since 2016)
| leader_name = [[Enrico Letta]] (since 2016)
| leader_title2 = Director
| leader_title2 = Director
| leader_name2 = Sébastien Maillard (since 2017)
| leader_name2 = Sylvie Matelly
| website = [https://institutdelors.eu/en/ institutdelors.eu/en]
| website = [https://institutdelors.eu/en/ institutdelors.eu/en]|
|
}}
}}


The '''Jacques Delors Institute''' ({{lang-fr|Institut Jacques Delors}}), which also uses the name '''''Notre Europe''''' (French for "Our Europe"), is an independent [[think tank]] based in [[Paris]].<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/en/who-are-we/</ref>
The '''Jacques Delors Institute''' ({{lang-fr|Institut Jacques Delors}}), which also uses the name '''''Notre Europe''''' (French for "Our Europe"), is an independent [[think tank]] based in [[Paris]].<ref>{{cite book|title=The National Origins of Policy Ideas: Knowledge Regimes in the United States, France, Germany, and Denmark|last=Campbell & Pedersen|first=John L. & Ove K. |year=2014|publisher=Princeton University Press|location=Princeton, NY|isbn=978-0691161167|page=339}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://pdc.ceu.hu/archive/00006981/01/LGI_Policy-Research-Institutes-Paper_2003.pdf|title=Policy research institutes and think tanks in Western Europe: Development trends and perspectives|last=Stone & Ullrich|first=Diane & Heidi|year=2013|language=en|access-date=26 January 2020}}</ref> Founded in 1996 by [[Jacques Delors]], it aims to "think a [[united Europe]]." [[Enrico Letta]] currently serves as president of the Jacques Delors Institute, while Sylvie Matelly is its director.
<ref>{{cite book|title=The National Origins of Policy Ideas: Knowledge Regimes in the United States, France, Germany, and Denmark|edition= |last=Campbell & Pedersen|first=John L. & Ove K. |year=2014|publisher=Princeton University Press|location=Princeton, NY|isbn=978-0691161167|page=339}}</ref>
<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pdc.ceu.hu/archive/00006981/01/LGI_Policy-Research-Institutes-Paper_2003.pdf|title=Policy research institutes and think tanks in Western Europe: Development trends and perspectives|last=Stone & Ullrich|first=Diane & Heidi|year=2013|language=English|accessdate=26 January 2020}}</ref>
Founded in 1996 by [[Jacques Delors]], it aims to "think a [[united Europe]]." [[Enrico Letta]] currently serves as president of the Jacques Delors Institute, while Sébastien Maillard is its director.


The Institute was ranked 22nd among the 'Top Think Tanks in Western Europe' in the 2019 Global Go To Think Tank Report of the [[University of Pennsylvania]], making it in third place among think tanks based in France.<ref>https://repository.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1018&context=think_tanks {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref>
In co-operation with the [[Hertie School of Governance]] it has operated a branch in [[Berlin]] since 2014
<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/1910-EN-Offre-de-stage-bureau-de-Bruxelles-1.pdf</ref>
, the '''{{lang|de|Jacques Delors Institut Berlin}}'''. In 2019, The Jacques Delors Institute Berlin merged with the Hertie School, forming the new '''Jacques Delors Centre'''.
<ref>https://www.hertie-school.org/en/delorscentre/news/detail/content/all-about-our-new-jacques-delors-centre/</ref>
[[Henrik Enderlein]], the president of the Hertie School also serves as the director of the Jacques Delors Centre.
<ref>https://www.hertie-school.org/en/delorscentre/people/profile/person/enderlein/</ref>


In co-operation with the [[Hertie School of Governance]] it has operated a branch in [[Berlin]] since 2014,<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/1910-EN-Offre-de-stage-bureau-de-Bruxelles-1.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref> the '''{{lang|de|Jacques Delors Institut Berlin}}'''. In 2019, The Jacques Delors Institute Berlin merged with the Hertie School, forming the new '''Jacques Delors Centre'''.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.hertie-school.org/en/delorscentre/news/detail/content/all-about-our-new-jacques-delors-centre/|title = All about our new Jacques Delors Centre}}</ref> [[Henrik Enderlein]], the former president of the Hertie School, also served as the director of the Jacques Delors Centre. <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.hertie-school.org/en/delorscentre/people/profile/person/enderlein/|title=Prof. Dr. Henrik Enderlein (1974-2021)}}</ref> The current director of the Berlin branch is Johannes Lindner.
⚫
Since 2017, the Jacques Delors Institute also has an Office in Brussels, led by [[Geneviève Pons]].
<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/1910-EN-Offre-de-stage-bureau-de-Bruxelles-1.pdf</ref>
⚫


⚫
Since 2017, the Jacques Delors Institute also has an Office in Brussels, which became autonomous in January 2020 under the name Europe Jacques Delors, led by [[:fr:Geneviève Pons|Geneviève Pons]].
⚫
==Research==
==Research==
Notre Europe's research is focused around four axes:
The Jacques Delors Institute research is focused around four axes:
* "Visions of Europe" ([[Europe|European]] identity; European institutional reform)
* "Visions of Europe" ([[Europe]]an identity; European institutional reform)
* "European democracy in action" (transnational deliberative democracy; European think tanks)
* "European democracy in action" (transnational deliberative democracy; European think tanks)
* "Competition, cooperation, solidarity" (the [[Common Agricultural Policy|CAP]] post-2013; the European budget; a European energy policy)
* "Competition, cooperation, solidarity" (the [[Common Agricultural Policy|CAP]] post-2013; the European budget; a European energy policy)
* "Europe and world governance" (comparative [[regional integration]])
* "Europe and world governance" (comparative [[regional integration]])


Notre Europe's main activity is to publish studies and to organise public symposia and seminars. Its publications are essentially produced in-house, but outside researchers and academics are also called on. Work is published in French and English, and occasionally German.
The Institute regularly produces publications, infographics, and freely accessible webinars. Its publications are essentially produced in-house, but outside researchers and academics are also called on. Work is published in French and English, and occasionally German.


Notable debate contributions by Notre Europe include the organisation of Europe's first transnational deliberative poll, ''Tomorrow's Europe''; a study on the poisonous budget rebate debate; an analysis of the 2005 rejection of the European constitutional treaty; an examination of European think tanks; a blueprint for a new "European social contract"; and a proposal to politicise European debate by linking the choice of European Commission president to European Parliament elections.
Notable debate contributions by Notre Europe include the organisation of Europe's first transnational deliberative poll, ''Tomorrow's Europe''; a study on the poisonous budget rebate debate; an analysis of the 2005 rejection of the European constitutional treaty; an examination of European think tanks; a blueprint for a new "European social contract"; and a proposal to politicise European debate by linking the choice of European Commission president to European Parliament elections.


For the period 2019-2022, the Jacques Delors Institute participated among 15 consortium partners in the [[Horizon 2020]] research project EU IDEA (Integration and Differentiation for Effectiveness and Accountability).<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://euidea.eu/consortium/|title = The consortium}}</ref> Inside the project, it coordinates the Work Package 4, dealing with the [[Economic and Monetary Union of the European Union]] and the [[Single Market]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://euidea.eu/work-package-4-economic-and-monetary-union-and-the-single-market/|title = Work package 4: Economic and Monetary Union and the single market}}</ref>


== Activities ==
For the period 2019-2022, the Jacques Delors Institute participates among 15 consortium partners in the [[Horizon 2020]] research project EU IDEA (Integration and Differentiation for Effectiveness and Accountability).
The activities of the Institute primarily revolve around the following themes:
<ref>https://euidea.eu/consortium/</ref>
Inside the project, it coordinates the Work Package 4, dealing with the [[Economic and Monetary Union of the European Union]] and the [[Single Market]].
<ref>http://euidea.eu/work-package-4-economic-and-monetary-union-and-the-single-market/</ref>


* Democracy and citizenship
* Law and institutions.
* Europe in the world.
* Economy and finance.
* Energy and climate.
* Enlargement of the [[European Union]].
* Social Europe.


==Académie Notre Europe==
==Académie Notre Europe==
The ''Académie Notre Europ''e is a training facility affiliated with the Jacques Delors Institute. Its purpose is to provide free training and guidance to a selected group of young people in the field of European issues. Founded in 2017, it welcomes a new class of approximately 100 members from all European Union countries to Paris every year. The working language is French, and the training is entirely free.
Founded in 2017 based on the initiative of Enrico Letta, the Jacques Delors Institute runs the [[Académie Notre Europe]], which provides a training on European affairs for young people.
<ref>http://academienotreeurope.eu/</ref>



==Governance==
==Governance==
The Jacques Delors Institute has been successively presided by Jacques Delors (1996-2004), [[Pascal Lamy]] (2004–05), [[Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa]] (2006-2010), [[António Vitorino]] (2011-2016)<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/tous-les-contributeurs/antonio-vitorino/</ref> and Enrico Letta. (2016–present).<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/rapport-annuel-2016.pdf</ref>
The Jacques Delors Institute has been successively presided by [[Jacques Delors]] (1996-2004), [[Pascal Lamy]] (2004–05), [[Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa]] (2006-2010), [[António Vitorino]] (2011-2016)<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://institutdelors.eu/tous-les-contributeurs/antonio-vitorino/|title=António Vitorino|date=10 March 1994 }}</ref> and [[Enrico Letta]]. (2016–present).<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/rapport-annuel-2016.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref>


⚫
The institute's main bodies are the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors. The Members of the Board of Trustees include Jacques Delors, [[Martine Aubry]], [[Gerhard Cromme]], [[Etienne Davignon]], [[Philippe Lagayette]], Pascal Lamy, and António Vitorino.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://institutdelors.eu/transparence/|title=Notre organisation et nos financements}}</ref>
The institute's main bodies are the Board of Trustees (Conseil des garants) and the Board of Directors (Conseil d'administration).
⚫
The Members of the Board of Trustees include Jacques Delors, [[Martine Aubry]], [[Gerhard Cromme]], [[Etienne Davignon]], [[Philippe Lagayette]], Pascal Lamy, and António Vitorino.
<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/transparence/</ref>

⚫
It is a member of the [[EPIN|European Policy Institutes Network]] (EPIN)<ref>https://epin.org/members/</ref> and frequently works in partnership with other organisations.


⚫
It is a member of the [[EPIN|European Policy Institutes Network]] (EPIN)<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://epin.org/members/|title = Members}}</ref> and frequently works in partnership with other organisations.


==Financing==
==Financing==
In 2018, the annual budget of the Jacques Delors Institute stood at 1.39 Million Euros. The biggest individual contributors to the Institute's budget were the European Commission and the French government, making up roughly 50 percent of revenues. Other partners include the companies Macif, [[Engie]], [[Solvay]], [[Enedis]] and the [[Gulbenkian Foundation]].
In 2018, the annual budget of the Jacques Delors Institute stood at 1.39 Million Euros. The biggest individual contributors to the Institute's budget were the [[European Commission]] and the [[French government]], making up roughly 50 percent of revenues. Other partners include the companies [[Macif]], [[Engie]], [[Solvay S.A.|Solvay]], [[Enedis]] and the [[Gulbenkian Foundation]].

⚫
Over the period 2016-2018, project-related contributions to the Institute's budget came, among others, from the [[European Parliament]], the Region [[Île-de-France]], the [[Caisse des dépôts]], [[France Stratégie]] the [[European Climate Foundation]] and several governments of EU member states.
<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Rapport-annuel-2018-FR.pdf</ref>


⚫
Over the period 2016-2018, project-related contributions to the Institute's budget came, among others, from the [[European Parliament]], the Region [[Île-de-France]], the [[Caisse des dépôts]], [[France Stratégie]] the [[European Climate Foundation]] and several governments of EU member states.<ref>https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Rapport-annuel-2018-FR.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}



==External links==
==External links==
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{{European Union think tanks}}
{{European Union think tanks}}


[[Category:European Initiative Prize recipients]]
[[Category:Organisations based in Berlin]]
[[Category:Organisations based in Berlin]]
[[Category:Organizations based in Paris]]
[[Category:Organizations based in Paris]]

Latest revision as of 16:57, 21 November 2023

Jacques Delors Institute
FounderJacques Delors
TypeThink Tank
Location
  • Paris, 18 rue de Londres, France
President
Enrico Letta (since 2016)
Director
Sylvie Matelly
Websiteinstitutdelors.eu/en

The Jacques Delors Institute (French: Institut Jacques Delors), which also uses the name Notre Europe (French for "Our Europe"), is an independent think tank based in Paris.[1][2] Founded in 1996 by Jacques Delors, it aims to "think a united Europe." Enrico Letta currently serves as president of the Jacques Delors Institute, while Sylvie Matelly is its director.

The Institute was ranked 22nd among the 'Top Think Tanks in Western Europe' in the 2019 Global Go To Think Tank Report of the University of Pennsylvania, making it in third place among think tanks based in France.[3]

In co-operation with the Hertie School of Governance it has operated a branch in Berlin since 2014,[4] the Jacques Delors Institut Berlin. In 2019, The Jacques Delors Institute Berlin merged with the Hertie School, forming the new Jacques Delors Centre.[5] Henrik Enderlein, the former president of the Hertie School, also served as the director of the Jacques Delors Centre. [6] The current director of the Berlin branch is Johannes Lindner.

Since 2017, the Jacques Delors Institute also has an Office in Brussels, which became autonomous in January 2020 under the name Europe Jacques Delors, led by Geneviève Pons.

Research[edit]

The Jacques Delors Institute research is focused around four axes:

  • "Visions of Europe" (European identity; European institutional reform)
  • "European democracy in action" (transnational deliberative democracy; European think tanks)
  • "Competition, cooperation, solidarity" (the CAP post-2013; the European budget; a European energy policy)
  • "Europe and world governance" (comparative regional integration)

The Institute regularly produces publications, infographics, and freely accessible webinars. Its publications are essentially produced in-house, but outside researchers and academics are also called on. Work is published in French and English, and occasionally German.

Notable debate contributions by Notre Europe include the organisation of Europe's first transnational deliberative poll, Tomorrow's Europe; a study on the poisonous budget rebate debate; an analysis of the 2005 rejection of the European constitutional treaty; an examination of European think tanks; a blueprint for a new "European social contract"; and a proposal to politicise European debate by linking the choice of European Commission president to European Parliament elections.

For the period 2019-2022, the Jacques Delors Institute participated among 15 consortium partners in the Horizon 2020 research project EU IDEA (Integration and Differentiation for Effectiveness and Accountability).[7] Inside the project, it coordinates the Work Package 4, dealing with the Economic and Monetary Union of the European Union and the Single Market.[8]

Activities[edit]

The activities of the Institute primarily revolve around the following themes:

  • Democracy and citizenship
  • Law and institutions.
  • Europe in the world.
  • Economy and finance.
  • Energy and climate.
  • Enlargement of the European Union.
  • Social Europe.

Académie Notre Europe[edit]

The Académie Notre Europe is a training facility affiliated with the Jacques Delors Institute. Its purpose is to provide free training and guidance to a selected group of young people in the field of European issues. Founded in 2017, it welcomes a new class of approximately 100 members from all European Union countries to Paris every year. The working language is French, and the training is entirely free.

Governance[edit]

The Jacques Delors Institute has been successively presided by Jacques Delors (1996-2004), Pascal Lamy (2004–05), Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa (2006-2010), António Vitorino (2011-2016)[9] and Enrico Letta. (2016–present).[10]

The institute's main bodies are the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors. The Members of the Board of Trustees include Jacques Delors, Martine Aubry, Gerhard Cromme, Etienne Davignon, Philippe Lagayette, Pascal Lamy, and António Vitorino.[11]

It is a member of the European Policy Institutes Network (EPIN)[12] and frequently works in partnership with other organisations.

Financing[edit]

In 2018, the annual budget of the Jacques Delors Institute stood at 1.39 Million Euros. The biggest individual contributors to the Institute's budget were the European Commission and the French government, making up roughly 50 percent of revenues. Other partners include the companies Macif, Engie, Solvay, Enedis and the Gulbenkian Foundation.

Over the period 2016-2018, project-related contributions to the Institute's budget came, among others, from the European Parliament, the Region Île-de-France, the Caisse des dépôts, France Stratégie the European Climate Foundation and several governments of EU member states.[13]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Campbell & Pedersen, John L. & Ove K. (2014). The National Origins of Policy Ideas: Knowledge Regimes in the United States, France, Germany, and Denmark. Princeton, NY: Princeton University Press. p. 339. ISBN 978-0691161167.
  2. ^ Stone & Ullrich, Diane & Heidi (2013). "Policy research institutes and think tanks in Western Europe: Development trends and perspectives" (PDF). Retrieved 26 January 2020.
  3. ^ https://repository.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1018&context=think_tanks [bare URL PDF]
  4. ^ https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/1910-EN-Offre-de-stage-bureau-de-Bruxelles-1.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  5. ^ "All about our new Jacques Delors Centre".
  6. ^ "Prof. Dr. Henrik Enderlein (1974-2021)".
  7. ^ "The consortium".
  8. ^ "Work package 4: Economic and Monetary Union and the single market".
  9. ^ "António Vitorino". 10 March 1994.
  10. ^ https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/rapport-annuel-2016.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  11. ^ "Notre organisation et nos financements".
  12. ^ "Members".
  13. ^ https://institutdelors.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Rapport-annuel-2018-FR.pdf [bare URL PDF]

External links[edit]

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