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"Table of instruments and legislation": pages xv-xxiii.
This book examines the meaning of the EU right to an effective remedy in terms of the legality and interpretation of the Procedures Directive in regard to several key aspects of asylum procedure.
This new book considers the European codification project in light of a series of broader analytical frameworks - comparative, historical and constitutional - which make modern codification intelligible.
Combining insights from the disciplines of law, history and political science, the book investigates the conceptual and cultural associations between law and the nation-state.
This a detailed study of EU action to combat terrorism since September 11 2001 and the implications of that action for the EU legal order. In particular it critically examines how EU counter-terrorism measures in the 'war on terror' have affected rule of law principles.
The Treaty of Lisbon (2009) has brought FDI within the scope of the EU's Common Commercial Policy (CCP). In light of this development, this book analyses the internal and external dimension of EU law and policy in the field of FDI.
This book examines the main aspects of EU criminal law, in the light of recent constitutional challenges.
This book analyses human rights in post-national contexts and demonstrates, through the case law of the European Court of Human Rights, that the Margin of Appreciation doctrine is an essential part of human rights adjudication.Current approaches have tended to stress the instrumental value of the Margin of Appreciation, or to give it a complementary role within the principle of proportionality, while others have been wholly critical of it. In contradiction to these approaches this volume shows that the doctrine is a genuinely normative principle capable of balancing conflicting values. It explores to what extent the tension between human rights and politics, embodied in the doctrine, might be understood as a mutually reinforcing interplay of variables rather than an entrenched separation. By linking the interpretation of the Margin of Appreciation doctrine to a broader conception of human rights, understood as complex political and moral norms, this volume argues that the doctrine can assist in the formulation of the common good in light of the requirements of the Convention.
This collection of essays brings together contributions from judges, legal scholars and practitioners in order to provide a comprehensive assessment of the law and practice of exceptions from the principle of free movement.It aims: - to conceptualise how justification arguments relating to exceptions to free movement operate in the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union and national courts; - to develop a comprehensive and original account of empirical problems on the application of proportionality;- to explore the legal and policy issues which shape the interactions between the EU and national authorities, including national courts, in the context of the efforts made by Member States to protect national differences. The book analyses economic, social, cultural, political, environmental and consumer protection justifications. These are examined in the light of the rebalancing of the EU constitutional order introduced by the Lisbon Treaty and the implications of the financial crisis in the Union.
This book studies the scope of labour legislation as it applies to the realm of the employment relationship in various regions of the world.
Despite their many obvious inter-connections, EU and international law are all too often studied and practised in different spheres. While it is natural for each to insist on their own unique characteristics, and in particular for the EU to emphasis it sui generis nature, important insights might be lost because of this exclusionary approach. This books aims to break through some of those barriers, to show how more interaction between the two spheres might be encouraged. In so doing, it offers a constitutional dimension but also a substantive one, identifying policy areas where EU and international law and their respective actors work alongside each other. Offering a 360 degree view on both EU and international/institutional and substantive law, this collection presents a refreshing perspective on a perennial question.
This book is aimed to fill a gap in the current market at the interjunction between EU administrative law and EU external relations law. So far, no book consistently and in a comprehensive approach covered the consequences on the one hand of the extension of EU administrative action in policy areas with an external dimension and on the other hand addresses the EU's contribution to the globalisation of administrative law. This books aims to provide academics, practitioners and students with a structured and combined overview on these interrelated subjects.
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