Natalia Kohtamäki is Assistant Professor at the Institute of International Law, European Union and International Relations, Faculty of Law and Administration, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw. She obtained her doctoral degree in 2011 under the supervision of Professor Matthias Ruffert within the Ph.D. Programme "Global Financial Markets" at the University of Jena. She is a graduate of law and international relations at the University of Warsaw as well as of post-graduate studies in comparative law at the University of Bonn (LL.M.).

• Traditional concepts of legitimising the activities of EU Regulatory Agencies – Theories of legitimacy based on representation and participation – Technocratic legitimacy concepts – Efficacy – Efficiency – Transparency – Inclusiveness – Input – Output – Throughput in the context of EU agencies’ activities

Natalia Kohtamäki is Assistant Professor at the Institute of International Law, European Union and International Relations, Faculty of Law and Administration, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw. She obtained her doctoral degree in 2011 under the supervision of Professor Matthias Ruffert within the Ph.D. Programme "Global Financial Markets" at the University of Jena. She is a graduate of law and international relations at the University of Warsaw as well as of post-graduate studies in comparative law at the University of Bonn (LL.M.).

• Traditional concepts of legitimising the activities of EU Regulatory Agencies – Theories of legitimacy based on representation and participation – Technocratic legitimacy concepts – Efficacy – Efficiency – Transparency – Inclusiveness – Input – Output – Throughput in the context of EU agencies’ activities

Natalia Kohtamäki is Assistant Professor at the Institute of International Law, European Union and International Relations, Faculty of Law and Administration, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw. She obtained her doctoral degree in 2011 under the supervision of Professor Matthias Ruffert within the Ph.D. Programme "Global Financial Markets" at the University of Jena. She is a graduate of law and international relations at the University of Warsaw as well as of post-graduate studies in comparative law at the University of Bonn (LL.M.).

• Traditional concepts of legitimising the activities of EU Regulatory Agencies – Theories of legitimacy based on representation and participation – Technocratic legitimacy concepts – Efficacy – Efficiency – Transparency – Inclusiveness – Input – Output – Throughput in the context of EU agencies’ activities