| Description |
1 online resource (205 pages) |
| Series |
Routledge Research in EU Law Ser |
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Routledge Research in EU Law Ser
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| Contents |
<P>Table of contents</P><P></P><P>Notes on Contributors</P><P></P><P> </P><P>Chapter 1</P><P>Introduction: Integration clauses. A prologue</P><P></P><P>F. Ippolito, M.E. Bartoloni, M. Condinanzi</P><B><P></P><P> </P><P>Chapter 2</P></B><P>Fundamental Rights Mainstreaming in the EU</P><P></P><P>(V. Kosta, University of Leiden)</P><B><P></P><P> </P><P> </P><P>Chapter 3</P><P>The Principle of Gender Mainstreaming: Possibilities and Challenges</P><P>Eugenia Caracciolo di Torella (University of Leicester)</P><P></P><P> </P><P>Chapter 4</P><P>Mainstreaming equality in the EU legal order: more than a Cinderella provision</P><P>Francesca Ippolito (University of Cagliari)</P><P></P><P> </P><P>Chapter 5</P><P>The Horizontal Social Clause in a Legal Dimension</P><P></P><P>M.E. Bartoloni (University of Napoli Vanvitelli)</P><P></P><P> </P><P> </P><P>Chapter 6</P><P>The Environmental Integration Principle: <BR>A Necessary Step Towards Policy Coherence for Sustainability</P><P></P><P>Beate Sjåfjell (Univeristy of Oslo)</P><P></P><P> </P><P> </P><P> </P><P> </P><P> </P><P>Chapter 7</P><P>On the Current Meaning and Potential Effects of the </P><P>Horizontal Consumer Clause of Article 12 of the TFEU</P><P></P><P>Francesco Seatzu (University of Cagliari)</P><P></P><P> </P><P>Chapter 8</P><P>Animal welfare</P><P>Julinda Beqiraj (British Institute of International and Comparative Law, London)</P><P></P><P> </P><P> </P><P>Chapter 9</P><P>Deconstructing and reconstructing Article 7 TFEU</P><P>Niamh Nic Shuibhne (University of Edinburgh)</P><P></P><P> </P><P> </P><P>Chapter 10</P><P>Integration Clauses: a comparative Epilogue</P><P>Bruno De Witte (University of Maastricht & EUI)</P><P></P><P> </P></B> |
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Cover; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of contributors; 1. Introduction: integration clauses -- a prologue; Background of the book; Rationale and objectives of the book; Structure of the book; 2. Fundamental rights mainstreaming in the EU; I. Introduction; II. Defining 'fundamental rights mainstreaming' in the EU; III. Mechanisms to implement the fundamental rights mainstreaming obligation at EU level; IV Conclusions; 3. The principle of gender mainstreaming: possibilities and challenges; Introduction; Gender mainstreaming: the concept |
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A difficult process?Conclusions; 4. Mainstreaming equality in the EU legal order: more than a Cinderella provision?; 1 Introduction. The evolutionary road of equality within the EU legal order: from non-discrimination and positive actions to positive duties; 2 The roots of non-discrimination mainstreaming before the Lisbon Treaty; 3 The main tool for mainstreaming: the impact assessment and the relative impact of the constitutionalisation of equality mainstreaming; 4. The Lisbon Treaty and the broader mainstreaming horizontal 'institutional' permeation |
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5. The horizontal social clause in a legal dimensionI. Introduction; II. Constraints falling upon EU institutions and Member States; III. Legal basis; IV. Regulatory practice; V. ECJ practice: the clause and objectives of general interest; VI. ... and what about overriding reasons?; VII. Concluding remarks; 6. The environmental integration principle: a necessary step towards policy coherence for sustainability; 1. Introduction; 2. Environmental integration and the Goal of Sustainable Development; 3. The sustainability potential of Article 11 TFEU; 4. Realising the potential of Article 11 TFEU |
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7. On the current meaning and potential effects of the horizontal consumer clause of Article 12 of the TFEUI Preliminary remarks; II The genesis, legal meaning and normative content of the consumer protection clause in Article 12 of the TFEU; III The practical meaning of the horizontal consumer clause; IV The EU Commission's approach to the horizontal consumer clause; V The horizontal consumer clause in the CJEU's case law and EU's legislative practice; VI The potential utility of the horizontal consumer clause for building a space in Europe for consumers; 8. Animal welfare; Introduction |
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1 Evolution of EC/EU animal welfare protection before Lisbon2 Animal welfare in the post Lisbon context; 3 Concluding remarks; 9. Deconstructing and reconstructing Article 7 TFEU; I. Introduction; II. Three parts: the Treaty path(s) to Article 7 TFEU; III. The nature and capacity of Article 7: three questions; IV. Article 7 and the evolving Union; V. Conclusion; 10. Conclusions: integration clauses -- a comparative epilogue; 1. Introduction; 2. An eclectic collection of integration clauses; 3. The integration clauses in the practice of the EU institutions |
| Summary |
The entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty has brought about a proliferation of "integration principles". In addition to the environmental integration principle, which has been part of the EU legal framework for some time, the Lisbon Treaty introduced the principles of gender equality integration, social policy integration, non-discrimination integration, consumer protection integration as well as animal welfare integration. Furthermore, a general principle of integration policy objectives is contained in Article 7 TFEU, requiring that the Union must ensure consistency between its policies and activities, taking all relevant policy requirements listed under the TFEU into account in the adoption of any legislative measure. These integration principles must be pursued, or at least taken into account, when decisions are being taken in almost any area of EU policy-making. However, there is considerable uncertainty regarding the normative implications of the various integration principles as well as their legal value and practical relevance for EU policymaking. This book addresses the implications of the proliferation of sectorial integration principles and the introduction of a universal requirement of policy consistency in terms of the division of competences between the Union and the Member States as well as the scope for judicial review of the EU legislative process. In particular, it explores whether the introduction of various integration principles has led to an extension of Union competences and whether it has limited the scope for judicial review by extending the discretionary power of the Union institutions |
| Notes |
4. Absence of the integration clauses from the judicial practice |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Law -- International
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Political science -- International Relations -- Treaties
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POLITICAL SCIENCE -- International Relations -- Treaties.
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| Genre/Form |
Treaties.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Bartoloni, Maria Eugenia
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Condinanzi, Massimo
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| ISBN |
9781351839389 |
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1351839381 |
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9781351839372 |
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1351839373 |
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9781351839365 |
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1351839365 |
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9781315222936 |
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1315222930 |
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