EU Social Security Coordination

Eleni De Becker is Assistant Professor in European Social Security Law at Vrije Universiteit Brussel and KU Leuven, Belgium.Katarina Hyltén-Cavallius is Associate Professor of European Law at Linnaeus University, Sweden.Luka Mišic is Assistant Professor of Social Security Law at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.

• Foreword: Where Do We Come From, Where Are We, and Where Are We Heading To? Rob Cornelissen (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)Introduction: Contextualizing EU Social Security Coordination and EU Free Movement Law of Persons: Challenges, Goals, and Evolving Paradigms, Eleni De Becker (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Katarina Hyltén-Cavallius (Linnaeus University, Sweden), and Luka Mišic (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)Part I: Tracing the Evolution of EU Social Security Coordination: Past, Present, and Future1. Fundamental Rights in Free Movement Law: Rights and Possibilities? Eleni De Becker (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)2. Social Citizenship and the Right to Free Movement as Underlying Paradigms for EU Coordination Law, Luka Mišic (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)3. Challenging the Status Quo: The Difficult Road to Revising EU Coordination Law, Nicolas Rennuy (University of York, UK)4. The Principle of Administrative Cooperation and the Electronic Exchange of Information in the Coordination of Social Security Schemes: Challenges and Opportunities, Yves Jorens (Ghent University, Belgium)Part II: Contemporary Challenges in EU Coordination Law5. Place of Work, Mobility of Work, and EU Coordination Law, Paul Schoukens and Gerard Everaet (KU Leuven, Belgium)6. In Need of Care? Free Movement for Health and Care Providers and Persons in Need of (Health) Care, Grega Strban (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)7. Socio-Fiscal Welfare and EU Free Movement: Bridging the Gap, Marthe Delodder and Eleni De Becker (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)8. Diversity of Protection Granted in Case of Old-age: How to Coordinate? Stamatia Devetzi (University of Applied Sciences, Germany) and Frans Pennings (Utrecht University, the Netherlands)Part III: Protection for Vulnerable Persons and EU Free Movement Law9. Marginally Employed EU Migrants: Between Free Movement and Social Exclusion, Jana Bub (Max-Planck-Institute for Social Law and Social Policy, Germany)10. Residence Rights and Access to Social Security for Non-Economically Active Persons and Jobseekers, Katarina Hyltén-Cavallius (Linnaeus University, Sweden)11. Access to Family Benefits: How Far Can Welfare Chauvinism Go? Anne Pieter Van der Mei (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)12. Posting in the EU and EU Coordination Law, Frederic Dewispelaere (KU Leuven, Belgium) and Herwig Verschueren (University of Antwerp, Belgium)Part IV: At the Borders of the EU: Third-Country Nationals and EU Coordination Law13. New EU Initiatives to Regulate the Access to EU Labour Markets for Third-Country Nationals, Pauline Melin (Maastricht University, the Netherlands) and Amy Weatherburn (KU Leuven, Belgium)14. Crisis-Driven Mobility and the EU Free Movement Framework, Maruša Veber (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia_15. Future EU’s Enlargement Steps and Access to Social Protection, Christian Franklin (University of Bergen, Norway)16. A Web of Multiple EU and International Instruments: The Relationship Between EU Coordination Law and EU and International Agreements on Social Security, Jaan Paju (Stockholm University, Sweden)Concluding Remarks: The Puzzling Future of EU Social Security Coordination, Eleni De Becker (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Katarina Hyltén-Cavallius (Linnaeus University, Sweden), and Luka Mišic (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)