The European Court of Justice

Voorkant
Gráinne De Búrca, Joseph Weiler
Oxford University Press, 2001 - 233 pagina's
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.

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Inhoudsopgave

Mobilizing the European Court of Justice
13
The ECJ as a Regulatory Complaint Board
21
VI
28
Integration and Integrity in the Legal Reasoning of the European
43
Gender and the Court of Justice
87
V
93
Interpreting the Court of Justice
118
Interrogating the Court of Justice
136
48
155
64
161
87
167
The Jurisdiction of the Community Courts Reconsidered
177
The Judicial Après Nice
215
Index
227
115
230
Copyright

Conclusions
142

Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen

Bibliografische gegevens