The Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies 2006-7

The Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies 2006-2007

Volume 9

Editor: Catherine Barnard

Authors: Nicholas Bamforth, Prohibited Grounds of Discrimination under EU Law and the European Convention on Human Rights: Problems of Contrast and Overlap
Michal Bobek, The Binding Force of Babel; The Enforcement of EC Law Unpublished in the Languages of the New Member States
Alan Dashwood, From Van Duyn to Mangold via Marshall: Reducing Direct Effect to Absurdity?
Francesco de Cecco, The Many Meanings of ‘Competition’ in EC State Aid Law
Olivier de Schutter, Fundamental Rights and the Transformation of Governance in the European Union
Dimitrios Doukas, Untying the Market Access Knot: Advertising Restrictions and the Free Movement of Goods and Services
Joanna Flower, Negotiating European Legislation: the Services Directive
Thomas Gibbons, The Impact of Regulatory Competition on Measures to Promote Pluralism and Cultural Diversity in the Audiovisual Sector
Tamara K Hervey, The Current Legal Framework on the Right to Seek Healthcare Abroad in the European Union
Suzanne Kingston, The Boundaries of Sovereignty: The ECJ's Controversial Role Applying Internal Market Law to Direct Tax Measures
José Antonio Farah Lopes de Lima, Europol as the Director and Coordinator of the Joint Investigation Teams
Johan Meeusen, ‘What has it got to do necessarily with the European Union?’: International Family Law and European (Economic) Integration
Tonia Novitz, Labour Rights as Human Rights: the Implications for Employers’ Free Movement in an Enlarged European Union
Robert Schütze, EC Law and International Agreements of the Member States— An Ambivalent Relationship?
Silvana Sciarra, Trusting Judges to Deliver Changes: Italy, the EU and Labour Law
John R Spencer, The Problems of Trans-border Evidence and European Initiatives to Resolve Them
Philipp Werner, Fiscal State Aid: On Tax Exemptions and Reimbursement of Taxes

Published by Hart Publishing