The European Union and its constitution: from Rome to Lisbon
The European Union and its constitution: from Rome to Lisbon
Law of Europe > Europe. Organization and integration law > Regional organization and integration (Europe) > The European Communities. Community law > Organization law. Constitution of the European Communities > General works. Treatises
Edition Details
- Creator or Attribution (Responsibility): Laurent Pech
- Language: English
- Jurisdiction(s): Ireland
- Publication Information: Dublin : Clarus Press, ©2008
- Type: Book
- Permalink: http://books.lawlegal.eu/the-european-union-and-its-constitution-from-rome-to-lisbon/ (Stable identifier)
Short Description
XIII, 266 pages ; 24 cm
Purpose and Intended Audience
Useful for students learning an area of law, The European Union and its constitution: from Rome to Lisbon is also useful for lawyers seeking to apply the law to issues arising in practice.
Research References
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More Options
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Bibliographic information
- Responsable Person: Laurent Pech.
- Publication Date: 2008
- Copyright Date: 2008
- Location: Dublin
- Country/State: Ireland
- Number of Editions: 5 editions
- First edition Date: 2008
- Last edition Date: 2008
- Languages: English
- Library of Congress Code: KJE4445
- Dewey Code: 342.24
- ISBN: 9781905536139 1905536135
- OCLC: 244314279
Main Contents
Introduction: United Ever More Closely? Part One – Phantasmagorical Thinking at Work: The European Union as a “Superstate” 1 The Non-State Nature of the European Union 2 Fitting the European Union into Procruste's Bed: The Federal Question Part Two – Let it Be: The European Union's Democratic Deficit 3 Viewing Democracy through Rose-Tinted Glasses. 4 Refining Democracy for a Non-State and a Non-Nation Polity Part Three – The European Union: Neither Neo-liberal Nor Socialist 5 The Alleged Neo-liberal Bias 6 The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights as a Socialist Trojan Horse Conclusion: Europe at Fifty: An Occasion for Dancing in the Streets?
Summary Note
Offers an analysis of the 2007 Lisbon Treaty with a view to addressing several concerns surrounding the Treaty. This book presents a critical interpretation of the EU's constitution and clarifies the terms of the debate, while highlighting the inconsistencies of eurocritics. It is intended for those interested in the subjects of European law. '''