Convergence and divergence in European Public law

Law of Europe > Regional organization and integration (Europe) > The European Communities. Community law > Congresses. Conferences. By date of the congress

Edition Details

Creators or Attribution (Responsibility): P. R. Beaumont, Carole Lyons, Neil Walker
Language: English
Jurisdiction(s): England
Publication Information: Oxford ; Portland, Or. : Hart Pub., 2002
Publication Type (Medium): Conference papers and proceedings, Congresses
Material: Conference publication
Type: Book
Other titles: Convergence & divergence in European law
Permalink: http://books.lawlegal.eu/convergence-and-divergence-in-european-public-law/ (Stable identifier)

Short Description

XIV, 274 pages ; 24 cm

Purpose and Intended Audience

Useful for students learning an area of law, Convergence and divergence in European Public law is also useful for lawyers seeking to apply the law to issues arising in practice.

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Bibliographic information

Publisher: Hart Pub.
Responsable Person: edited by Paul Beaumont, Carole Lyons, and Neil Walker.
Publication Date: 2002
Country/State: England
Number of Editions: 13 editions
First edition Date: 2001
Last edition Date: 2002
General Notes: “The collection grew out of a symposium held at the School of Law of the University of Aberdeen in May 2000”–Page viii.
Languages: English
Library of Congress Code: KJE935
Dewey Code: 341.2422
ISBN: 184113211X 9781841132112
OCLC: 47270792

Main Contents

Part 1 The territorial dimension: Europe's changing political landscape -territorial restructuring and new forms of government, Michael Keating; member states and regions in community law – convergence and divergence, Joanne Scott. Part 2 The constitutional dimension: the closest thing to a constitutional conversation in Europe – the semi-permanent treaty revision process, Bruno de Witte; the constitutional structure of the European Union – some reflections on vertical unity-in-diversity, Deirdre Curtin and Ige Dekker; perspectives on convergence within the theatre of European integration, Carole Lyons. Part 3 The administrative law dimension: convergence and divergence in administrative law, Chris Himsworth; towards homogeneity in the field of legal remedies – convergence and divergence, Ton Heukels and Jamila Tib. Part 4 The human rights dimension: convergence and divergence in European public law – the case of human rights, Grainne de Burca; human rights – some recent developments and their impact on convergence and divergence of law in Europe, Paul Beaumont; the European Union and fundamental rights – well in spirit but considerably rumpled in body?, Niamh Nic Shuibhne. Part 5 The public/private dimension: voices of difference in a plural community, Carol Harlow; public law, Europeanization and convergence – can comparatists contribute?, Pierre Legrand; culture, democracy and the convergence of public law – some scepticisms about scepticism, Neil Walker.

Summary Note

This book examines the extent to which the EU has brought about and should bring about convergence of law in Europe.

Convergence and divergence in European Public law

Convergence and divergence in European Public law