Law and Governance in an Enlarged European Union

Inbunden, Engelska, 2004

AvGeorge A. Bermann,Katharina Pistor,George a. Bermann,Francois Buscot,George Bermann

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This book's principal aim is to critically address the institutional and substantive legal issues resulting from European enlargement, chiefly those relating to the legal foundations on which the enlarged Union is being built. The accession of new Member States creates the potential for a stronger and more powerful Europe. Realising this potential, however, will depend on the ability of the EU to develop functional and effective governance structures, both at the European level and at the level of the individual Member States. While the acquis communautaire will ensure that formal laws in the new Member States will be aligned with those of existing members, the question remains as to how effective institutions will be in implementing changes, and what effects the imposed changes will have on the legitimacy of the new legal framework.This book, containing the work of leading scholars in law and social sciences, examines the current and future legal framework for EU governance, and the role that new members will - or will not - play in the creation of that framework, paying particular attention to the specific challenges membership in the EU poses to the acceding states of Central and Eastern Europe. It is a book which will contribute to and influence debates over constitutionalism and legal harmonisation in the EU.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2004-11-10
Mått156 x 234 x 42 mm
Vikt950 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieEssays in European Law
Antal sidor536
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN9781841134260

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Part I: The Legal Foundations of the Enlarged European Union1. Institutional Settlements for an Enlarged European UnionIngolf Pernice2. A Constitution for Europe? Some Hard ChoicesJoseph Weiler3. The Role of the EU Charter of Rights in the Process of EnlargementWojciech Sadurski4. The Challenge of Cooperative Regulatory Relations after EnlargementFrancesca Bignami5. The Legal Foundations of the Enlarged European UnionA Comment by George A Bermann and Gráinne de BúrcaPart II: The Governance of Labour Relations6. The Convergence of European Labour and Social Rights: Opening to the Open Method of CoordinationSilvana Sciarra7. The EU Agenda for Regulating Labour Markets: Lessons from the UK in the Field of Working TimeCatherine Barnard8. European Enlargement: A Comparative View of Hungarian Labour LawCsilla Kollonay Lehoczky9. The Institutional Conditions for Effective Labour Law in the New Member StatesA Comment by Manfred Weiss10. Social Law at the Time of European Union EnlargementA Comment by Antoine Lyon-CaenPart III: Corporate Governance11. The EU Model of Corporate Law and Financial Market RegulationPeter Doralt and Susanne Kalss12. Complying with EU Corporate Standards: A Practitioner’s View from PolandStanislaw Soltysin ´ski13. Emerging Owners, Eclipsing Markets? Corporate Governance in Central and Eastern EuropeErik Berglöf and Anete Pajuste14. Enhancing Corporate Governance in the New Member States: Does EU Law Help?Katharina Pistor15. Corporate Law and Governance in an Enlarged EuropeA Comment by Richard M Buxbaum16. Corporate and Securities Law Conditions in the Acquis Communautaire: A Comment on Pistor and Berglöf and PajusteMerritt B FoxPart IV: Domestic Institution Building in the Shadow of the Acquis17. Implementation and Compliance: Stimulus for New Governance Structures in the Accession CountriesRoland Bieber and Micaela Vaerini18. Accession’s Impact on Constitutionalism in the New Member StatesAndrás Sajó19. EU Accession in Light of Evolving Constitutionalism in PolandMiroslaw Wyrzykowski20. Contested Norms in the Process of EU Enlargement: Non-Discrimination and Minority RightsAntje Wiener and Guido Schwellnus21. The Fifth Enlargement: More of the Same?A Comment by Frank Emmert22. Accession’s Internal Dimension in the New Member StatesA Comment by Joanne Scott