The Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies 2001

The Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies 2001

Volume 4

Editors: Alan Dashwood, John Spencer and Angela Ward

Authors:
Alan Dashwood, The Elements of a Constitutional Settlement for the European Union
Peter Asp, Harmonisation and Co-operation within the Third Pillar - Built in risks
Estella Baker, Criminal Jurisdiction, the Public Dimension to 'Effective Protection' and the Construction of Community-Citizen Relations
John Bell, Judicial Cultures and Judicial Independence
Marise Cremona, A Policy of Bits and Pieces? The Common Commercial Policy after Nice
Michael Dougan, Free Movement: The Workseeker as Citizen
Jaqueline Dutheil de la Rochère, The Charter of Fundamental Rights and Beyond
Amandine Garde, The Public Sector as a Good Employer: the Application of the Acquired Rights Directive to Public Authorities
Laurence W. Gormley, Judicial Review in the EC and EU Law - Some Architectural Malfunctions and Design Improvements?
Inge Govaere, The Quest for A Master Key to Control Parallel Imports
Mark Jephcott, The First Two Years of the Competition Commission Appeal Tribunals
Panos Koutrakos, The Elusive Quest for Uniformity in EC External Relations
Rodolphe Muñoz, The 'TBT Agreement': A Perfect Tool to Monitor Regulatory Activities Worldwide
David O'Keeffe and Catherine Turner, The Status of Member States not Participating in the Euro
Miguel Poires Maduro, Harmony and Dissonance in Free Movement
David Scannell, Trespassing on Sacred Ground: The Implied External Competence of the European Community
Peter Stone, The Developing EC Private International Law in Family Matters
Angela Ward, Judicial Architecture at the Cross-Roads: Private Parties and Challenge to EC Measures Post-Jégo-Quéré

Published by Hart Publishing