Providing a definition of the concept of harmonisation within the
context of the European Union, this timely book debunks the idea
that EU harmonisation measures are made behind closed doors in
Brussels and imposed, top-down, on the Member States. Promoting the
vision of the EU as an arena of dialectic law-making, Redefining
Harmonisation tackles the most debated issues within the study of
harmonisation, including ambiguity of language, ambiguity of
objectives in European law, and a declining level of support for
further European integration. Emilie Ghio examines the purpose of
harmonisation through an analysis of the most important provision
of EU primary law, Article 114(1). Chapters analyse the core
elements of Article 114(1), namely the link between harmonisation
and the internal market, the role of the Member States in the
harmonisation process, and the harmonisation language adopted by
the EU. Ghio puts this analysis to the test by studying
harmonisation in action, through case studies on EU primary law.
Offering an in-depth exploration of the concept of EU harmonisation
through the lens of European insolvency law, this book will be an
insightful read for students interested in EU law and the
law-making process. This will also be a useful resource for
insolvency law and governance scholars, looking to develop their
knowledge of this growing topic.
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