The Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies 2011-2012

The Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies 2011-2012
Volume 14
Editors: Catherine Barnard and Markus Gehring with Iyiola Solanke
Authors:
Sue Arrowsmith, The Purpose of the EU Procurement Directives: Ends, Means, and the Implications for National Regulatory Space for Commercial and Horizontal Procurement Policies.
Nina Boeger, How Regulatory Networks shaped Institutional Reform under the EU Telecoms Framework
Jacco Bomhoff, Perfectionism in European Law
Christian Calliess, From Fiscal Compact to Fiscal Union? New Rules for the Eurozone
Emilios Christodoulidis, A ‘minefield of misreckonings’: Europe’s Constitutional Pluralism
Anne Davies, The Court of Justice as a Labour Court.
Nicholas de Sadeleer & Charles Poncelet, Protection against acts harmful to human health and the environment adopted by the EU institutions
Alun Gibbs, Paths for constitutional thinking ‘beyond the state’?
Alicia Hinarejos, The Euro Area Crisis and Constitutional Limits to Fiscal Integration
Eva Nanopoulos, The Fight against Terrorism, Fundamental Rights, and the EU Courts: the Unsolved Conundrum
Annette Nordhausen Scholes, Behavioural Economics and the Autonomous Consumer.
Konrad Schiemann, The European Union as a Source of Inspiration
Robert Schütze, European Fundamental Rights and the Member States: From ‘Selective’ to ‘Total’ Incorporation?
John Spencer, Who’s Afraid of the Big, Bad European Public Prosecutor
Dean Spielmann, Allowing the Right Margin - The European Court of Human Rights and The National Margin of Appreciation Doctrine: Waiver or Subsidiarity of European Review?
Aukje van Hoek & Mijke Houwerzijl, ‘Posting’ and ‘posted workers’ – The need for clear definitions of two key concepts of the Posting of Workers Directive
Barend van Leeuwen, An illusion of protection and an assumption of responsibility: Swedish State liability after Laval
Christina Voigt, Up in the Air – Aviation, the EU Emissions Trading Scheme and the Question of Jurisdiction
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