At the beginning of 2015, the Court of Justice opened its archives,
which created a new and challenging primary source for those
studying the Court of Justice: the dossiers de procedure which
contain much more than the contemporary documents published by the
Court. This volume includes five chapters which analyse the
activities of the Court of Justice from a highly diverse range of
non-doctrinal perspectives. However, they also highlight
significant new developments at the Court itself which attract
attention and deserve analysis. Thus, the idea behind this volume
is to make available new tools and approaches through which the
activities of the Court of Justice can be studied. It shows a more
intense engagement with scholars across disciplines to reflect on
law and courts, with the Court of Justice as a central focus, and
new methods (such as network citation analysis) and sources (such
as the Court's archives) being discovered and developed. It also
shows a more intense and deeply knowledgeable engagement with EU
law and the Court of Justice by non-legal scholars, such as the new
sociologies and histories of the Court of Justice. These and other
new approaches have spawned productive and ongoing conversations
across disciplines.
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