The European Court of Justice
Series: Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law;
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 1 November 2001
- ISBN 9780199246021
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages260 pages
- Size 242x163x19 mm
- Weight 530 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This collection of essays aims to look afresh at an institution which continues to be of central importance to all who are interested in the development of European Union law and policy. The essays seek to develop particular avenues of analysis and perspectives - including a philosophical, a sociological and a gender-based analysis - which, despite the significant increase in the range and volume of literature on the Court of Justice, have not yet been fully explored.
MoreLong description:
This collection of essays aims to look afresh at an institution which, although already the subject of numerous academic analyses and extensive legal research, remains of central importance to all who are interested in the
development of European Union law and policy. Various contributions seek to develop particular avenues of analysis which, despite the significant increase in the range and volume of literature on the Court of Justice, have not yet been very fully explored. They include a legal-philosophical account of the ECJ's reasoning, a sociological analysis of patterns of litigation before the Court, and an investigation of the impact and presence of gender in the Court's work and on its institutional position. Other contributions look anew at the more topical and sometimes controversial subject of the relationship between national courts and the Court of Justice, both under the preliminary reference procedure and in other contexts, and a final essay considers the likely effect on the Court of Justice and the Court of First Instance of the reforms to the judicial structure proposed during the Nice Intergovernmental Conference.
Weiler's epilogue is both thought provoking and original, confronting difficult questions, which go to the core of the Court's mandate... The collection succeeds in elucidating important aspects of the Court's nature and function at a time when the roles of all the European institutions is open to consideration. It is a worthwhile contribution to an area that has not been the subject of prodigious academic commentary, and as much for this, as for its inherent worth, this collection of essays merits serious consideration.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Mobilizing the European Court of Justice
Integration and Integrity in the Legal Reasoning of the European Court of Justice
Gender and the Court of Justice
Turning Remedies Around: A Sectoral Analysis of the Court of Justice
The Jurisdiction of the Community Courts Reconsidered
Epilogue: The Judicial Apres Nice
