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The Future of Europe
Candid exploration of what Europe needs to do to overcome current crises, by a leading figure in the European Union.
The Lisbon Treaty
An in-depth, impartial and informed description of the Lisbon Treaty's legal features, in their historical and political context.
A Man for All Treaties
Ce livre rend hommage à Jean-Claude Piris qui occupa pendant plus de 22 ans, d'avril 1988 à novembre 2010, date de sa retraite, les plus hautes fonctions au Service juridique du Conseil. II fut, dès le ter janvier 1990, le Jurisconsulte du Conseil européen et du Conseil de l'Union européenne et le Directeur général du Service juridique du Conseil. Jean-Claude Piris a été l'un des artisans de la construction européenne. II a vécu au coeur des institutions de l'Union européenne dont il connaît tous les rouages. II a apporté ses conseils juridiques en assistant à plus de 1000 réunions du Comité des représentants permanents, sous 46 présidences semestrielles et a participé à...
Secession from a Member State and Withdrawal from the European Union
The first book to jointly analyse withdrawal of a member state from the EU (i.e. Brexit) and territorial secession.
The Constitution for Europe
Publisher Description
The Future of Europe
The European Union is in crisis. Public unease with the project, Euro problems and dysfunctional institutions give rise to the real danger that the European Union will become increasing irrelevant just as its member states face more and more challenges of a globalised world. Jean-Claude Piris, a leading figure in the conception and drafting of the EU's legal structures, tackles the issues head on with a sense of urgency and with candour. The book works through the options available in light of the economic and political climate, assessing their effectiveness. By so doing, the author reaches the (for some) radical conclusion that the solution is to permit 'two-speed' development: allowing an inner core to move towards closer economic and political union, which will protect the Union as a whole. Compelling, critical and current, this book is essential reading for all those interested in the future of Europe.
From Dual to Cooperative Federalism
What is the federal philosophy underlying the law-making function in the European Union? Which federal model best characterizes the European Union? This book analyses and demonstrates how the European legal order evolved from a dual federalism towards a cooperative federalist philosophy.
The Limits of Legal Reasoning and the European Court of Justice
The European Court of Justice is widely acknowledged to have played a fundamental role in developing the constitutional law of the EU, having been the first to establish such key doctrines as direct effect, supremacy and parallelism in external relations. Traditionally, EU scholarship has praised the role of the ECJ, with more critical perspectives being given little voice in mainstream EU studies. From the standpoint of legal reasoning, Gerard Conway offers the first sustained critical assessment of how the ECJ engages in its function and offers a new argument as to how it should engage in legal reasoning. He also explains how different approaches to legal reasoning can fundamentally change the outcome of case law and how the constitutional values of the EU justify a different approach to the dominant method of the ECJ.
Ever Closer Union?
A comprehensive, critical assessment of the EU after Brexit The European Union is a political order of peculiar stamp and continental scope, its polity of 446 million the third largest on the planet, though with famously little purchase on the conduct of its representatives. Sixty years after the founding treaty, what sort of structure has crystallised, and does the promise of ever closer union still obtain? Against the self-image of the bloc, Perry Anderson poses the historical record of its assembly. He traces the wider arc of European history, from First World War to Eurozone crisis, the hegemony of Versailles to that of Maastricht, and casts the work of the EU’s leading contemporary analysts – both independent critics and court philosophers – in older traditions of political thought. Are there likenesses to the age of Metternich, lessons in statecraft from that of Machiavelli? An excursus on the UK’s jarring departure from the Union considers the responses it has met with inside the country’s intelligentsia, from the contrite to the incandescent. How do Brussels and Westminster compare as constitutional forms? Differently put, which could be said to be worse?
Research Handbook on the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy
In times of rapid change and unpredictability the European Union’s role in the world is sorely tested. How successfully the EU meets challenges such as war, terrorism and climate change, and how effectively the Union taps into opportunities like mobility and technological progress depends to a great extent on the ability of the EU’s institutions and member states to adopt and implement a comprehensive and integrated approach to external action. This Research Handbook examines the law, policy and practice of the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy, including the Common Security and Defence, and gauges its interactions with the other external policies of the Union (including trade, development, energy), as well as the evolving political and economic challenges that face the European Union.
