This open access book asks whether there is space for particularism
in a constitutional democracy which would limit the implementation
of EU law. National identity claims are a key factor in shaping our
times and the ongoing evolution of the European Union. To assess
their impact this collection focuses on the jurisprudence of
Czechia, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia, as they play an essential
role in giving life to particularism. By taking particularism as
the prism through which they explore the question, the contributors
offer a new analytical scheme to evaluate the judicial invocation
of identity. This requires an interdisciplinary approach: the study
draws on comparative constitutional law, theory,
comparative-empirical material and normative-philosophical
perspectives. This is a fresh and thought-provoking new study on an
increasingly important question in EU law. The ebook editions of
this book are available under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on
bloomsburycollections.com.
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