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Constitutional Change through Euro-Crisis Law contains a
comparative constitutional analysis of the impact of a very broad
range of euro-crisis law instruments on the EU and national
constitutions. It covers contrasting assessments of the impact of
euro-crisis law on national parliaments, various types of criticism
on the EU economic governance framework, different views on what is
needed to improve the multilevel system of economic governance, and
valuable insights into the nature of emergency discourse in the
legislative arena and of the spillover from the political to the
judicial sphere. In addition, it deals with how bailout countries,
even if part of the same group of euro area Member States subject
to a programme, have reacted differently to the crisis.
Constitutional Change through Euro-Crisis Law contains a
comparative constitutional analysis of the impact of a very broad
range of euro-crisis law instruments on the EU and national
constitutions. It covers contrasting assessments of the impact of
euro-crisis law on national parliaments, various types of criticism
on the EU economic governance framework, different views on what is
needed to improve the multilevel system of economic governance, and
valuable insights into the nature of emergency discourse in the
legislative arena and of the spillover from the political to the
judicial sphere. In addition, it deals with how bailout countries,
even if part of the same group of euro area Member States subject
to a programme, have reacted differently to the crisis.
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Who's on the farm?
Claire Kilpatrick, Michelle Kilpatrick
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R247
Discovery Miles 2 470
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This book of essays, written in honour of Professor David Trubek,
explores many of the themes which he has himself written about,
most notably the emergence of a global critical discourse on law
and its application to global governance. As law becomes ever more
implicated in global governance and as processes related to and
driven by globalisation transform legal systems at all levels, it
is important that critical traditions in law adapt to the changing
legal order and problematique. The book brings together critical
scholars from the EU, and North and South America to explore the
forms of law that are emerging in the global governance context,
the processes and legal roles that have developed, and the critical
discourses that have been formed. By looking at critical appraisals
of law at the global, regional and national level, the links among
them, and the normative implications of critical discourses, the
book aims to show the complexity of law in today's world and
demonstrate the value of critical legal thought for our
understanding of issues of contemporary governance and regulation.
Scholars from many countries contribute critical studies of global
and regional institutions, explore the governance of labour and
development policy in depth, and discuss the changing role of
lawyers in global regulatory space.
This book of essays, written in honour of Professor David Trubek,
explores many of the themes which he has himself written about,
most notably the emergence of a global critical discourse on law
and its application to global governance. As law becomes ever more
implicated in global governance and as processes related to and
driven by globalisation transform legal systems at all levels, it
is important that critical traditions in law adapt to the changing
legal order and problematique. The book brings together critical
scholars from the EU, and North and South America to explore the
forms of law that are emerging in the global governance context,
the processes and legal roles that have developed, and the critical
discourses that have been formed. By looking at critical appraisals
of law at the global, regional and national level, the links among
them, and the normative implications of critical discourses, the
book aims to show the complexity of law in today's world and
demonstrate the value of critical legal thought for our
understanding of issues of contemporary governance and regulation.
Scholars from many countries contribute critical studies of global
and regional institutions, explore the governance of labour and
development policy in depth, and discuss the changing role of
lawyers in global regulatory space.
Remedies lie at the heart of European legal systems. They both
reflect and shape the balance of power between states and
individuals and between state and supranational institutions. These
profound political implications can be better understood by
thinking about the functional roles and institutional histories of
remedies. These implications,roles and histories are considered in
this volume of challenging and original essays on remedial systems
in Europe. This book explores the lively and often controversial
dialogues between courts, national and supranational, on remedies.
In so doing, it addresses the adequacy of these dialogues in the
light of perceived systemic goals, both in an overall institutional
sense and as regards specific sectoral objectives or institutional
actors' aspirations. In particular, the book looks at the way in
which remedies in the EC legal order interact with those in other
legal orders such as the Council of Europe and private
international law. It also identifies problems of interaction
between different Council of Europe mechanisms under the Convention
on Human Rights and the Social Charter. The book also examines the
contribution of courts to remedial systems by considering other
methods of formulating and redressing claims. Contributors: Claire
Kilpatrick, Takis Tridimas, Leo Flynn, Antonio Lo Faro, Carol
Harlow, Steve Weatherill, Bernard Ryan, Miguel Poiares Maduro,
Henry G.Schermers, Angela Ward, Paul Beaumont, Robin White, Phil
Syrpis, Tonia Novitz, Richard Rawlings.
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