Hans-W Micklitz is Professor of Economic Law at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy.

• 1. Cross (?) FertilisationEwa Letowska (Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland)PART I - THE MAKING OF CONSUMER LAW IN THE EU2. The Origins of Consumer Law and Policy at EU Level Ludwig Krämer (European Commission, Belgium (retired))3. The Early Years of the European Consumer Organisation BEUC, 1962-1985 Koen Docter (European University Institute, Italy)4. The Intellectual Community of Consumer Law and Policy in the EUHans-W Micklitz (European University Institute, Italy)PART II - THE MAKING OF NATIONAL CONSUMER LAW AND POLICY AND ITS INTERACTION WITH THE EU5. German Consumer Law: Own Initiatives in the 1970s and Transposition of EU Directives since the 1980sKlaus Tonner (University of Rostock, Germany)6. The Making of Consumer Law and Policy in Italy Guido Alpa (La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy)7. The Emergence of Nordic Consumer Law and a Nordic Consumer Law Community and Its Impact on Nordic Legal UnityThomas Wilhelmsson (University of Helsinki, Finland)8. Consumer Law in Poland: Or There and Back Again Aneta Wiewiórowska Domagalska (University of Osnabrück, Germany) and Mateusz Grochowski (Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Germany)9. Ordoliberalism and Opportunism? The Making of Consumer Law in the UKIain Ramsay (University of Kent, UK) PART III - POST WAR HISTORY AND THE SOCIOLOGY OF CONSUMPTION10. Consumer Imaginaries, Political Visions and the Ordering of Modern Society Niklas Olsen (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)11. The Making of Consumer Law – A Sociological CritiqueThomas Roethe (European University Institute, Italy)12. Looking Back to Look Forward: Spring 2021Hans-W Micklitz (European University Institute, Italy) and Thomas Wilhelmsson (University of Helsinki, Finland)

For the next generation(s) of European consumer lawyers, this volume provides a roadmap, as well as a treasure trove of information on earlier debates on consumer law and policy in both legislative practice and academic discussions. Not just recommended, but mandatory reading.

Hans-W Micklitz is Professor of Economic Law at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy.

• 1. Cross (?) FertilisationEwa Letowska (Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland)PART I - THE MAKING OF CONSUMER LAW IN THE EU2. The Origins of Consumer Law and Policy at EU Level Ludwig Krämer (European Commission, Belgium (retired))3. The Early Years of the European Consumer Organisation BEUC, 1962-1985 Koen Docter (European University Institute, Italy)4. The Intellectual Community of Consumer Law and Policy in the EUHans-W Micklitz (European University Institute, Italy)PART II - THE MAKING OF NATIONAL CONSUMER LAW AND POLICY AND ITS INTERACTION WITH THE EU5. German Consumer Law: Own Initiatives in the 1970s and Transposition of EU Directives since the 1980sKlaus Tonner (University of Rostock, Germany)6. The Making of Consumer Law and Policy in Italy Guido Alpa (La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy)7. The Emergence of Nordic Consumer Law and a Nordic Consumer Law Community and Its Impact on Nordic Legal UnityThomas Wilhelmsson (University of Helsinki, Finland)8. Consumer Law in Poland: Or There and Back Again Aneta Wiewiórowska Domagalska (University of Osnabrück, Germany) and Mateusz Grochowski (Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Germany)9. Ordoliberalism and Opportunism? The Making of Consumer Law in the UKIain Ramsay (University of Kent, UK) PART III - POST WAR HISTORY AND THE SOCIOLOGY OF CONSUMPTION10. Consumer Imaginaries, Political Visions and the Ordering of Modern Society Niklas Olsen (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)11. The Making of Consumer Law – A Sociological CritiqueThomas Roethe (European University Institute, Italy)12. Looking Back to Look Forward: Spring 2021Hans-W Micklitz (European University Institute, Italy) and Thomas Wilhelmsson (University of Helsinki, Finland)

For the next generation(s) of European consumer lawyers, this volume provides a roadmap, as well as a treasure trove of information on earlier debates on consumer law and policy in both legislative practice and academic discussions. Not just recommended, but mandatory reading.

Hans-W Micklitz is Professor of Economic Law at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy.

• 1. Cross (?) FertilisationEwa Letowska (Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland)PART I - THE MAKING OF CONSUMER LAW IN THE EU2. The Origins of Consumer Law and Policy at EU Level Ludwig Krämer (European Commission, Belgium (retired))3. The Early Years of the European Consumer Organisation BEUC, 1962-1985 Koen Docter (European University Institute, Italy)4. The Intellectual Community of Consumer Law and Policy in the EUHans-W Micklitz (European University Institute, Italy)PART II - THE MAKING OF NATIONAL CONSUMER LAW AND POLICY AND ITS INTERACTION WITH THE EU5. German Consumer Law: Own Initiatives in the 1970s and Transposition of EU Directives since the 1980sKlaus Tonner (University of Rostock, Germany)6. The Making of Consumer Law and Policy in Italy Guido Alpa (La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy)7. The Emergence of Nordic Consumer Law and a Nordic Consumer Law Community and Its Impact on Nordic Legal UnityThomas Wilhelmsson (University of Helsinki, Finland)8. Consumer Law in Poland: Or There and Back Again Aneta Wiewiórowska Domagalska (University of Osnabrück, Germany) and Mateusz Grochowski (Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Germany)9. Ordoliberalism and Opportunism? The Making of Consumer Law in the UKIain Ramsay (University of Kent, UK) PART III - POST WAR HISTORY AND THE SOCIOLOGY OF CONSUMPTION10. Consumer Imaginaries, Political Visions and the Ordering of Modern Society Niklas Olsen (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)11. The Making of Consumer Law – A Sociological CritiqueThomas Roethe (European University Institute, Italy)12. Looking Back to Look Forward: Spring 2021Hans-W Micklitz (European University Institute, Italy) and Thomas Wilhelmsson (University of Helsinki, Finland)

For the next generation(s) of European consumer lawyers, this volume provides a roadmap, as well as a treasure trove of information on earlier debates on consumer law and policy in both legislative practice and academic discussions. Not just recommended, but mandatory reading.