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Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy

Deze serie duikt in de veelzijdige wereld van het Europees recht, met de breedste interpretatie ervan. Het onderzoekt kritisch de institutionele structuren van de EU en de Raad van Europa, naast inhoudelijke rechtsgebieden en hun wisselwerking met nationale, regionale en internationale rechtssystemen. De collectie bevordert origineel, innovatief onderzoek dat gericht is op het vormgeven van het hedendaagse juridische en politieke discours. Diverse methodologieën, waaronder vergelijkende, doctrinele en interdisciplinaire benaderingen, worden verwelkomd om het begrip van Europese juridische en beleidsontwikkelingen te bevorderen.

New Governance and the Transformation of European Law
Frontex and Non-Refoulement
Ethical Dimensions of the Foreign Policy of the European Union
The Boundaries of the EU Internal Market
The European Civil Code
EU renewable electricity law and policy

Aanbevolen leesvolgorde

  • There are two basic policy tools for promoting renewable electricity: price regulation (feed-in tariffs) and quantity regulation (green certificates). In economic theory, they are equally efficient. Contrary to conventional thinking, the author demonstrates that under real-world conditions, price regulation is more efficient. EU law obliges Member States to put support schemes in place, but leaves their design to national authorities. They need, however, to comply with EU state aid and internal market rules, and their financing may not result in import duties and discriminatory taxation. This book provides a detailed analysis of the decisions practice adopted by the Commission and the case law of the Union Courts. As support schemes mature, has time not come for putting an end to regulatory competition? With huge efficiency gains to be expected, the author expertly examines the political obstacles and sets out three different pathways to achieve EU-wide harmonization.

    EU renewable electricity law and policy
  • The European Civil Code

    • 290bladzijden
    • 11 uur lezen

    Hugh Collins explores the implications and potential benefits of harmonizing private law within the European Union. He critically assesses the need for a unified legal framework, considering the impact on member states and the effectiveness of existing legal systems. The book delves into the complexities of legal diversity in Europe and discusses whether a cohesive approach would enhance legal certainty and facilitate cross-border transactions. Collins provides insights into the challenges and opportunities presented by this significant legal development.

    The European Civil Code
  • This book provides an in-depth analysis of the practice of third country participation in the European Union's internal market and the legal conditions under which the exporting of the internal market acquis can effectively take place. It will be of interest to academics, students, practitioners and policy-makers.

    The Boundaries of the EU Internal Market
  • The book explores the European Union's strategies for advocating human rights and democratic values in its interactions with non-member countries. It examines the mechanisms and policies employed by the EU to influence third states, highlighting case studies that illustrate both successes and challenges. Through a detailed analysis, the author addresses the complexities of diplomatic engagement and the balance between political interests and ethical commitments in international relations.

    Ethical Dimensions of the Foreign Policy of the European Union
  • Focusing on the international responsibility of the European Union, this book delves into the operations of the Frontex Border Agency. It examines the implications of Frontex's activities on human rights and accountability, exploring the legal frameworks and political dynamics that shape the EU's border management policies. Through a critical analysis, it highlights the challenges and responsibilities the EU faces in ensuring compliance with international standards while addressing migration and security issues.

    Frontex and Non-Refoulement
  • The book delves into the impact of non-binding 'new governance' methods on the evolution of EU social law and policy. Mark Dawson explores how these innovative approaches are reshaping legal frameworks and influencing policy-making processes within the European Union, highlighting the shift from traditional binding regulations to more flexible, collaborative governance strategies. Through detailed analysis, the author examines the implications of this transformation for social rights and governance in the EU.

    New Governance and the Transformation of European Law
  • Explores the rise of people, parliament and courts in EU treaty making since 1950. Relevant to students and scholars in fields such as EU law and politics, comparative constitutionalism, international law and relations. Its reform ideas are highly relevant for European policy-makers and Europe watchers worldwide.

    The Transformation of EU Treaty Making
  • This book provides a thorough analysis of the legal structure governing the European Union's internal market. It explores the regulatory mechanisms, key policies, and legal principles that facilitate trade and economic integration among member states. By delving into the complexities of EU law, the work highlights the challenges and implications for businesses and policymakers within the internal market. It serves as a crucial resource for understanding the intersection of law and economics in the EU context.

    State and Market in European Union Law
  • Comprehensive overview of the Eurozone crisis from a multidimensional constitutional perspective which incorporates the underlying economic assumptions and developments.

    The Eurozone Crisis
  • This book examines the European Union's liability for damages arising from retaliatory measures taken under the World Trade Organization (WTO) system in disputes initiated by the EU. It analyzes legal frameworks and case studies to assess how the EU is held accountable for its actions in international trade disputes. The work delves into the implications of these liabilities for EU trade policy and the broader consequences for global trade relations, providing a nuanced understanding of the intersection between EU law and international trade law.

    International Trade Disputes and EU Liability
  • 4,0(2)Tarief

    Exploring the European constitution as a dynamic and multifaceted process, this book delves into its interaction with the constitutions of Member States. It offers insights into how constitutionalization evolves in a complex landscape, highlighting the interplay between European and national legal frameworks.

    European Constitutionalism
  • The Ethos of Europe

    • 368bladzijden
    • 13 uur lezen

    Focusing on the significance of values within the European Union, Andrew Williams offers a critical analysis of its current framework. He explores the challenges facing the EU and proposes strategies to enhance justice and equity within its institutions. Through his insights, the book aims to foster a deeper understanding of how values can shape policies and improve the overall functioning of the EU.

    The Ethos of Europe
  • Why have referendums on European integration proliferated since the 1970s? How are referendums accommodated within member states' constitutional orders and with what impact on the European integration process? What is the likely institutional impact of referendums on the future of the European integration process? Drawing on an interdisciplinary approach, these are just some of the fundamental questions addressed in this book. The central thesis is that the EU is faced with a 'direct democratic dilemma', which is compounded by the EU's rigid constitutional structure and a growing politicisation of the referendum device on matters related to European integration. Referendums and the European Union discusses how this dilemma has emerged to impact on the course of integration and how it can be addressed.

    Referendums and the European Union
  • The book explores the mechanisms through which EU governing bodies protect and enforce fundamental rights within the European Union. It provides a comprehensive analysis of the legal frameworks and institutional practices that underpin these rights, highlighting the challenges and successes in their implementation. By examining case studies and legal precedents, it aims to shed light on the effectiveness of the EU's approach to safeguarding fundamental rights across member states.

    The Governance of EU Fundamental Rights
  • The book explores the interpretative alignment between judges of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) and lawmakers, emphasizing their shared perspectives. Gerard Conway delves into the implications of this relationship for legal interpretation and the functioning of the ECJ, highlighting how this understanding can influence judicial decisions and the development of European law. Through this analysis, the work offers insights into the interplay between judicial authority and legislative intent within the context of the European legal framework.

    The Limits of Legal Reasoning and the European Court of Justice
  • Examines the European Court as an institutional actor and how it exercises additional, quasi-legislative functions beyond its original mandate. Essential reading for EU scholars in the fields of law and political science with interests in the study of the Court of Justice and its institutional role in European integration.

    The Court of Justice of the European Union as an Institutional Actor
  • The book explores the EU ETS as a multi-level governance regime, examining the distinct roles of norm setting, implementation, and enforcement within carbon trading. It questions whether these roles should be centralized under one regulator or distributed among various regulators at different government levels. Through a comprehensive legal, economic, and political analysis, it highlights discrepancies between the current allocation of competences and an ideal framework, offering insights into the political economy that shapes these regulatory structures in the European context.

    The Allocation of Regulatory Competence in the EU Emissions Trading Scheme
  • Brokering Europe

    • 278bladzijden
    • 10 uur lezen

    Exploring the intricate relationship between law and the European Union's political landscape, this account delves into the historical and sociological dimensions that shape the EU's legal framework. It examines how diverse interpretations of law influence governance and social order within the EU, providing a comprehensive analysis of its definitional power. Through this lens, the book highlights the complexities of legal authority and its impact on European integration and identity.

    Brokering Europe