| Description |
1 online resource (209 p.) |
| Contents |
Cover -- Titlepage -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Part 1 THEORIZING AUTONOMY AND COLLAPSE -- 1 Autonomy without Collapse -- Mark Dawson and Markus Jachtenfuchs -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Problem: No Way Forward, or Back -- 3. Autonomy without Collapse? Towards a Better Union -- 4. Two Paths to Autonomy -- 5. Conclusion -- 2 The European Union as a Community of Super Wicked Problems and Its Ambition-Authority Deficit -- Damian Chalmers -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Mission of the European Union: Super Wicked Problems and the Authority of Foreigners |
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3. The EU Strategies for Managing the Ambition-Authority Deficit -- 4. Towards a European Community of Super Wicked Problems -- 5. Conclusion -- Part 2 DIFFERENTIATED INTEGRATION -- 3 Overcoming Crisis in the European Union -- Frank Schimmelfennig -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Demand and Supply of Differentiated Integration -- 3. Differentiated Integration in Crisis-Induced Reforms? -- 4. Conclusions -- 4 The Law as Tool and Constraint of Differentiated Integration -- Bruno de Witte -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Legal Toolbox of Differentiated Integration: Strictly Regulated or À la Carte |
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3. Legal Constraints for the Use of Differentiation Tools -- 4. Conclusion -- 5 Rather Reduce than Accommodate? Coping with Territorial Diversity in Multilevel Polities -- Christian Freudlsperger -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Institutional Strategies to Meet the Challenge of Territorial Diversity -- 3. Accommodating Diversity -- 4. Reducing Diversity -- 5. Comparative Findings and Conclusion -- Part 3 REVISITING THE EU'S CONSTITUTIONAL FOUNDATIONS -- 6 Governing by Judicial Fiat? Over-Constitutionalization and Its Constraints on EU Legislation -- Susanne K. Schmidt -- 1. Introduction |
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2. Beyond Negative Integration: Case Law and the EU's Legislative Process -- 3. Reining in the Court? Member States' Influence over the Court -- 4. Legislating in the Shadow of Case Law -- 5. Parallel Judicial and Legislative Policymaking -- 6. A Standard Account of Legislative-Judicial Interaction -- 7. Conclusion -- 7 Interpretative Pluralism and the Constitutionalization of the EU Legal Order -- Gareth Davies -- 1. Resistance and the Search for Balance -- 2. Autonomy without Collapse -- 3. Framing Judicial Resistance in Europe -- 4. Interpretative Pluralism |
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5. The Problems of Preliminary References -- 6. What Makes EU Law Uniform? -- 7. Brexit, Exit, and Voice -- 8. The FCC's Turn to EU Law -- 8 Forging Identity-Based Constructive Constitutional Conflict in the European Union -- Ana Bobic-.25ex -- 1. Introduction -- 2. EU's Constitutional Structure and Its Contested Nature -- 3. Identity-Based Constitutional Conflicts -- 4. Managing Constructive Conflict in Identity Review -- 5. The Prohibition of Monetary Financing and Identity Review -- 6. Conclusion -- 9 Free Movement |
| Summary |
This book investigates how the European Union's history exhibits numerous episodes in which Member States have sought to re-enforce their national autonomy in the face of deepening integration |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
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Catherine Barnard and Sarah Fraser ButlinThis research was funded by ESRC Grant ES/R000824/1.This research was funded by ESRC Grant ES/R000824/1 |
| Subject |
European Union
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Autonomy.
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European Union countries -- Politics and government
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European Union countries -- Foreign relations
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Autonomy
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International law.
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Law.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Jachtenfuchs, Markus
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| ISBN |
9780192651976 |
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0192651978 |
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