European Union Law: Text and Materials. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.European Union Law: Text and Materials

How can the law of the European Union be most effectively taught in the face of the EU's current upheavals? With this new book a team of specialists provide a comprehensive survey of EU law, placing it in its social, political and economic contexts. The book's innovative approach, coupled with a stimulating and accessible writing style, allows the student to engage fully with the material. The book charts the development of the European Union from its inception to the present day by exploring in detail the EU's institutions, its law-making, its administrative processes and its substantive law. Crucially, it incorporates recent key developments, such as the crisis over the Constitutional Treaty and the consequences of its apparent 'failure', as well as issues arising from an enlarged Europe. With cases and materials integrated throughout the text and recommended reading sections accompanying each chapter, this is essential reading for all European law students at undergraduate or postgraduate level.

Damian Chalmers is Reader in European Law at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He has held numerous visiting appointments in Europe, including positions at the College of Europe, the University of Lund, the University of Helsinki, Institutio de Empresa and the University of Fudan (PRC). He is currently editor of the European Law Review and EU Jurist. Christos Hadjiemmanuil is Senior Lecturer in Law at the London School of Economics and Political Science. His visiting lecturships include positions at the Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas and the University of Belgrade. He has held a number of senior consultancy positions including IMF Legal Department Consultant, Global Bank Insolvency Initiative (2003) and is a board member of the Center for Political Research, Athens. Giorgio Monti is Lecturer in Law at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He has held a visiting position at the University of Augsburg and is currently completing textbook on EU Competition Law to be published in the Law in Context series (Cambridge). Adam Tomkins is John Millar Professor of Public Law at the University of Glasgow. His area of expertise is public law which he has lectured on in the United Kingdom, North America, and Australia. His previous publications include The Executive and Public Law: Power and Accountability in Comparative Perspective (edited with Paul Craig) and Understanding Human Rights (edited with Conor Gearty).