Search results for ""Iyiola Solanke" "EU Law""
Cambridge University Press EU Law
Book SynopsisThe Court of Justice of the European Union is the busiest court in the world. The second edition of this textbook explores why this is. It examines in detail the interactions between European Union and national institutions, instruments, laws and concepts that make up this unique legal order. It explains the core constitutional and substantive principles that underpin the European Union legal order, and introduces EU law in a detailed, comprehensive way which is both enjoyable and clear to read. It offers an up-to-date and accessible analysis of EU law and avoids technical jargon, providing informed insights on an exciting but challenging subject. Combining a historical perspective with up-to-date examples, it aims to help students appreciate how EU law developed and its continued significance in day-to-day life. This updated edition features new coverage on free movement, online resources plus additional chapters on Article 50 and EU law in the UK after Brexit.Trade Review'With this important textbook, Solanke brings a powerful voice and indispensable perspective to the study of EU law.' Daniel Halberstam, Eric Stein Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan'Iyiola Solanke's textbook is an invaluable resource for undergraduate courses of EU law. It is clearly written and accessible, it focuses on the key elements in the operation of the EU institutional system and on the parts of substantive EU law that continue to be relevant for the UK even after Brexit.' Bruno de Witte, Professor of European Law, Maastricht University, and Part-time Professor of Law, European University Institute'Professor Iyiola Solanke has written a wonderful textbook which discusses EU law in a clear and engaging style. In addition to offering a comprehensive and up-to-date coverage of the Treaties and the case law of the Court of Justice of the EU (as well as Brexit and the Withdrawal Agreement), the book illuminates the social and political context of the relevant laws and institutions. It is an excellent introduction to the European Union as a whole.' Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Professor of Public Law, University of OxfordTable of ContentsPreface; Publisher's acknowledgements; Table of Cases; Table of European Union Treaties; Table of Equivalences; Table of European Union Regulations; Table of European Union Directives; Table of European Union Decisions; International Legislation; UK Legislation; List of abbreviations; 1. The history and development of the European Union; 2. Brexit and the withdrawal agreement; Part I. The EU Institutional Setting; 3. The central institutions of the EU; 4. The legislative processes; 5. The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) – direct and indirect access; 6. Addressing infringements of EU law – who enforces EU law?; Part II. EU Law: Principles and Values; 7. The supremacy of EU law; 8. Direct effect, indirect effect and state liability; 9. Fundamental rights in EU law; Part III. Rights of Movement and Residence in the EU; 10. European Union citizenship; 11. Migrant union workers; Part IV. EU Internal Market Law; 12. Free movement of goods; 13. Freedom of establishment and free movement of services; Index.
£44.57
Cambridge University Press EU Law
Book SynopsisThe Court of Justice of the European Union is the busiest court in the world. The second edition of this textbook explores why this is. It examines in detail the interactions between European Union and national institutions, instruments, laws and concepts that make up this unique legal order. It explains the core constitutional and substantive principles that underpin the European Union legal order, and introduces EU law in a detailed, comprehensive way which is both enjoyable and clear to read. It offers an up-to-date and accessible analysis of EU law and avoids technical jargon, providing informed insights on an exciting but challenging subject. Combining a historical perspective with up-to-date examples, it aims to help students appreciate how EU law developed and its continued significance in day-to-day life. This updated edition features new coverage on free movement, online resources plus additional chapters on Article 50 and EU law in the UK after Brexit.Trade Review'With this important textbook, Solanke brings a powerful voice and indispensable perspective to the study of EU law.' Daniel Halberstam, Eric Stein Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan'Iyiola Solanke's textbook is an invaluable resource for undergraduate courses of EU law. It is clearly written and accessible, it focuses on the key elements in the operation of the EU institutional system and on the parts of substantive EU law that continue to be relevant for the UK even after Brexit.' Bruno de Witte, Professor of European Law, Maastricht University, and Part-time Professor of Law, European University Institute'Professor Iyiola Solanke has written a wonderful textbook which discusses EU law in a clear and engaging style. In addition to offering a comprehensive and up-to-date coverage of the Treaties and the case law of the Court of Justice of the EU (as well as Brexit and the Withdrawal Agreement), the book illuminates the social and political context of the relevant laws and institutions. It is an excellent introduction to the European Union as a whole.' Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Professor of Public Law, University of OxfordTable of ContentsPreface; Publisher's acknowledgements; Table of Cases; Table of European Union Treaties; Table of Equivalences; Table of European Union Regulations; Table of European Union Directives; Table of European Union Decisions; International Legislation; UK Legislation; List of abbreviations; 1. The history and development of the European Union; 2. Brexit and the withdrawal agreement; Part I. The EU Institutional Setting; 3. The central institutions of the EU; 4. The legislative processes; 5. The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) – direct and indirect access; 6. Addressing infringements of EU law – who enforces EU law?; Part II. EU Law: Principles and Values; 7. The supremacy of EU law; 8. Direct effect, indirect effect and state liability; 9. Fundamental rights in EU law; Part III. Rights of Movement and Residence in the EU; 10. European Union citizenship; 11. Migrant union workers; Part IV. EU Internal Market Law; 12. Free movement of goods; 13. Freedom of establishment and free movement of services; Index.
£75.99
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Research Handbook on EU Labour Law
Book SynopsisGlobalization of the economy and increased integration in Europe has led to a stronger focus on EU labour, employment and equality law. The Research Handbook on EU Labour Law draws together contributions from leading academics in this field at an important historic moment in its development. As well as assessing the 'state of the art', they identify key research questions for the future.Split into four distinct parts, this Handbook provides a comprehensive examination of the major topics in EU labour, employment and equality law. Part one addresses cross-cutting themes, such as the relationship between EU law and national law, the role of human rights in EU labour law, and the impact of austerity measures. The subsequent parts offer in-depth treatments of specific topics: part two focuses on various issues in individual and collective labour law at EU level, including working time and job security; part three provides an analysis of collective labour law, including its implications for trade unions and industrial democracy; and part four explores the EU's interventions in equality law, considering its impact across a range of different protected characteristics.Contemporary and far-reaching, the Research Handbook on EU Labour Law will prove to be an unrivalled reference work for academics and scholars seeking further understanding of EU labour, employment and equality law as well as further direction for ongoing research. Practitioners and policy-makers will also find it useful as a source of policy evaluation and theoretical perspectives.Contributors include: D. Ashiagbor, N. Bamforth, C. Barnard, A. Bogg, N. Busby, C. Costello, N. Countouris, A.C.L. Davies, R. Dukes, P. Eeckhout, S. Fredman, M. Freedland, A. Koukiadaki, A. Lawson, V. Mantouvalou, W. Njoya, C. O'Cinneide, J. Prassl, I. Solanke, K. Strauss, P. Syrpis, L. Vickers, L. WaddingtonTrade Review'This Handbook brings together the expertise of an impressive array of scholars. Not only does the volume offer coverage of a broad range of key issues in contemporary European labour law, but fresh ideas and original insights. This book provides essential and exciting reading in a dynamic field of enquiry and debate.' --Tonia Novitz, University of Bristol, UK'Labour law in the EU has developed incrementally. Its shape and scope has long been the subject of vigorous inquiry at the interface of law, politics and economics. Today its role is, if anything, even more keenly contested, as commitments to fundamental rights clash with political programmes stamped with austerity and deregulation. This rich collection does an extraordinarily fine job of tracing the rhythms and purposes of labour market regulation in the EU.' --Stephen Weatherill, University of Oxford, UK'The editors of the Research Handbook on European Labour Law have brought together, and enhanced with their strong introduction, a series of thoughtful contributions. The Handbook underscores the wide range of areas relevant to understanding the EU's influence on contemporary labour law in Europe, by both evaluating the evolving social acquis and stressing the relevance of matters such as the migration acquis, euro-crisis and EU and Council of Europe fundamental rights protection for European labour law.' --Claire Kilpatrick, European University Institute, ItalyTable of ContentsContents: 1. Editors’ Introduction Alan Bogg, Cathryn Costello and A.C.L. Davies Part 1 Cross-Cutting Themes 2. The EU’s Role in Labour Law: An Overview of the Rationales for EU Involvement in the Field Phil Syrpis 3. The Interaction of EU Law and National Law: Between Myth and Reality Jeremias Prassl 4. The Legacy of the Economic Crisis for Labour Law in Europe Aristea Koukiadaki 5. The Role of the Social Partners Ruth Dukes and Catriona Cannon 6. The Role of the Court of Justice in Labour Law A.C.L. Davies, Alan Bogg and Cathryn Costello 7. The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights Nicole Busby 8. Accession of the EU to the ECHR: The Permeative Power of Human Rights Piet Eeckhout and Virginia Mantouvalou 9. The European Social Charter and EU Labour Law Colm O’ Cinneide Part II Individual Employment Law 10. Job Security and Flexicurity A.C.L. Davies 11. EU Law and the Regulation of ‘Atypical’ Work Nicola Kountouris 12. The Regulation of Working Time in Europe Alan Bogg 13. EU Migration and Asylum Law: A Labour Law Perspective Cathryn Costello Part III Collective Labour Law 14. The Calm After the Storm: Time to Reflect on EU (Labour) Law Scholarship Following the Decisions in Viking and Laval Catherine Barnard 15. The EU Framework of Information and Consultation: Implications for Trades Unions and Industrial Democracy Wanjiru Njoya Part IV: Equality 16. Pasts and Futures: EU Equality Law Sandra Fredman 17. Religion and Equality in Multicultural Workplaces: Human Rights and Anti-discrimination Discourses in EU Law Diamond Ashiagbor 18. A Method for Intersectional Discrimination in EU Labour Law Iyiola Solanke 19. The Unfinished Story of EU Disability Non-Discrimination Law Anna Lawson and Lisa Waddington 20. Discrimination on the Grounds of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Nicholas Bamforth 21. Age Discrimination and EU Labour Rights Law Mark Freedland and Lucy Vickers 22. Pension Systems and Labour Law in the EU Kendra Strauss Index
£251.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Making Sense of European Union Law
Book SynopsisThis book reflects on selected issues of European law in dialogue with leading legal scholar Bruno De Witte, whose work has enlightened generations of students, scholars and practitioners of European law. The volume is designed to mark the impressive academic oeuvre of a great legal mind and true academic whose elegant and insightful writings have decisively contributed to the advancement of the study of European law. The contributions attempt to ‘make sense of European Union law’ reflecting Bruno’s mission as a legal scholar and commenting on some of the themes that he has worked on: constitutional Europe, differentiated Europe, social and educational Europe and minorities Europe. It culminates in reflections on the very nature of Bruno’s scholarship and his academic persona. Not only is this book a public recognition and an expression of appreciation for all that Bruno has offered to the European legal community but also an invitation to challenge the way many scholars think of academic careers and their ways to success.Table of ContentsPART I CONSTITUTIONAL EUROPE 1. Questioning the EU’s ‘Principled Openness’ to International Law: An Examination of the Court’s Reception of the Aarhus Convention and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Gráinne de Búrca (New York University, UK), Claire Kilpatrick (European University Institute, Italy), and Joanne Scott (European University Institute, Italy) 2. Mixed Agreements and Constitutional Gaps Marise Cremona (European University Institute, Italy) 3. The European Union and National Constitutional Values Monica Claes (Maastricht University, the Netherlands) PART II DIFFERENTIATED EUROPE 4. Differentiation and Flexibility in EU Law Ellen Vos (Maastricht University, the Netherlands) 5. Recomposing the EU: Flying Together Beyond Turbulence Deirdre Curtin (European University Institute, Italy) PART III SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL EUROPE 6. On the ‘Slow Constitutionalisation’ of Social Europe Diamond Ashiagbor (University of Kent, UK) 7. The Emergence of a European Union Law of Education Hildegard Schneider (Maastricht University, the Netherlands) PART IV MINORITIES EUROPE 8. Protection of Minorities in EU Law Iyiola Solanke (University of Oxford, UK) 9. Minorities in the European Court of Human Rights (Or How the ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Was Awakened to their Cultural and Political Assertiveness) Dia Anagnostou (Panteion University of Social Sciences, Greece) 10. On Democracy, Courts and Minority Rights: Mobilising Supranational Courts against Authoritarian Regimes Dilek Kurban (European University Institute, Italy) PART V SCHOLARLY EUROPE 11. How to Introduce the EU Legal Order? Some Thoughts on Framework and Method Elise Muir (KU Leuven, Belgium) 12. Pragmatism and EU Law Niamh Nic Shuibhne (University of Edinburgh, UK) PART VI RETHINKING ACADEMIA: BRUNO DE WITTE 13. Rethinking Academia: Bruno De Witte Ruth Rubio Marín (University of Sevilla, Spain)
£999.99
