Christophe Hillion is professor of European Law at the University of Leiden, and researcher at the Swedish Institute of European Policy Studies (Stockholm). Panos Koutrakos is Professor of European Union Law and Jean Monnet Chair in European Law at the University of Bristol.

• Introduction (Christophe Hillion and Panos Koutrakos) Part I. Typology of mixed agreements 1. Typology of mixed agreements (Marc Maresceau, Ghent) 2. Cross-pillar agreements (Ramses Wessel, Twente) Part II. The constitutional framework 3. Mixed Agreements Today (Christiaan Timmermans (Judge, ECJ, Luxembourg) 4. The jurisdiction of the ECJ to interpret mixed agreements (Panos Koutrakos, Bristol) 5. International responsibility from mixed agreements (Pieter-Jan Kuijper, Amsterdam) 6. The requirements of consistency and coherence (Christophe Hillion, Leiden) 7. Mixity and the federal principle (Robert Schutze, Durham) 8. Mixity in the era of the Reform Treaty (Alan Dashwood, Cambridge) 9. The Future of Mixity (Allan Rosas, Judge, ECJ, Luxembourg) Part III. The actors of mixed agreements 10. A view from the Commission (Frank Hoffmeister, European Commission) 11. A view from the Council (Czuczai Jeno, Council) 12. A view from the European Parliament (Ricardo Passos, European Parliament) 13. A view from Foreign and Commonwealth Office (Ivan Smyth, FCO) 14. A view from The Netherlands (Ivo van der Steen, MFA, The Hague) 15 A view from Norway (Henrik Bull, Judge, EFTA Court, Luxembourg) 16. A view from the State Department (Peter M. Olson, Department of State, US) Part IV. The practice of mixed agreements 17. Dispute settlement under mixed agreements and the autonomy of the EC legal order (Inge Govaere, Ghent and College of Europe) 18. Disconnection clauses (Marise Cremona, EUI) 19. The establishment of EC, EU and national positions under mixed agreements (Joni Heliskoski, Helsinki) 20. Mixity and the European Convention of Human Rights (Nanette Neuwahl, Montreal) Conclusion (Christophe Hillion, Panos Koutrakos)

One of the pleasant features of the book is the wide scope of perspectives offered. The reader will find, aside from the more familiar EU law and ECJ case law centred analyses, the issue of mixity being approached from a number of other interesting angles. The contributors do not merely attempt to analyse and describe the law and practice governing mixed agreements as it stands. They thoroughly evaluate the current position, at times not sparing criticism, and suggest different improvements. All this contributes to a hugely enriching reading experience. Mixed Agreements Revisited is a worthy successor to the book edited by O'Keeffe and Schermers more than 25 years ago and will no doubt become one of the standard works on the subject. Nathan Cambien Common Market Law Review Volume 48, Number 2

Christophe Hillion is professor of European Law at the University of Leiden, and researcher at the Swedish Institute of European Policy Studies (Stockholm). Panos Koutrakos is Professor of European Union Law and Jean Monnet Chair in European Law at the University of Bristol.

• Introduction (Christophe Hillion and Panos Koutrakos) Part I. Typology of mixed agreements 1. Typology of mixed agreements (Marc Maresceau, Ghent) 2. Cross-pillar agreements (Ramses Wessel, Twente) Part II. The constitutional framework 3. Mixed Agreements Today (Christiaan Timmermans (Judge, ECJ, Luxembourg) 4. The jurisdiction of the ECJ to interpret mixed agreements (Panos Koutrakos, Bristol) 5. International responsibility from mixed agreements (Pieter-Jan Kuijper, Amsterdam) 6. The requirements of consistency and coherence (Christophe Hillion, Leiden) 7. Mixity and the federal principle (Robert Schutze, Durham) 8. Mixity in the era of the Reform Treaty (Alan Dashwood, Cambridge) 9. The Future of Mixity (Allan Rosas, Judge, ECJ, Luxembourg) Part III. The actors of mixed agreements 10. A view from the Commission (Frank Hoffmeister, European Commission) 11. A view from the Council (Czuczai Jeno, Council) 12. A view from the European Parliament (Ricardo Passos, European Parliament) 13. A view from Foreign and Commonwealth Office (Ivan Smyth, FCO) 14. A view from The Netherlands (Ivo van der Steen, MFA, The Hague) 15 A view from Norway (Henrik Bull, Judge, EFTA Court, Luxembourg) 16. A view from the State Department (Peter M. Olson, Department of State, US) Part IV. The practice of mixed agreements 17. Dispute settlement under mixed agreements and the autonomy of the EC legal order (Inge Govaere, Ghent and College of Europe) 18. Disconnection clauses (Marise Cremona, EUI) 19. The establishment of EC, EU and national positions under mixed agreements (Joni Heliskoski, Helsinki) 20. Mixity and the European Convention of Human Rights (Nanette Neuwahl, Montreal) Conclusion (Christophe Hillion, Panos Koutrakos)

One of the pleasant features of the book is the wide scope of perspectives offered. The reader will find, aside from the more familiar EU law and ECJ case law centred analyses, the issue of mixity being approached from a number of other interesting angles. The contributors do not merely attempt to analyse and describe the law and practice governing mixed agreements as it stands. They thoroughly evaluate the current position, at times not sparing criticism, and suggest different improvements. All this contributes to a hugely enriching reading experience. Mixed Agreements Revisited is a worthy successor to the book edited by O'Keeffe and Schermers more than 25 years ago and will no doubt become one of the standard works on the subject. Nathan Cambien Common Market Law Review Volume 48, Number 2

Christophe Hillion is professor of European Law at the University of Leiden, and researcher at the Swedish Institute of European Policy Studies (Stockholm). Panos Koutrakos is Professor of European Union Law and Jean Monnet Chair in European Law at the University of Bristol.

• Introduction (Christophe Hillion and Panos Koutrakos) Part I. Typology of mixed agreements 1. Typology of mixed agreements (Marc Maresceau, Ghent) 2. Cross-pillar agreements (Ramses Wessel, Twente) Part II. The constitutional framework 3. Mixed Agreements Today (Christiaan Timmermans (Judge, ECJ, Luxembourg) 4. The jurisdiction of the ECJ to interpret mixed agreements (Panos Koutrakos, Bristol) 5. International responsibility from mixed agreements (Pieter-Jan Kuijper, Amsterdam) 6. The requirements of consistency and coherence (Christophe Hillion, Leiden) 7. Mixity and the federal principle (Robert Schutze, Durham) 8. Mixity in the era of the Reform Treaty (Alan Dashwood, Cambridge) 9. The Future of Mixity (Allan Rosas, Judge, ECJ, Luxembourg) Part III. The actors of mixed agreements 10. A view from the Commission (Frank Hoffmeister, European Commission) 11. A view from the Council (Czuczai Jeno, Council) 12. A view from the European Parliament (Ricardo Passos, European Parliament) 13. A view from Foreign and Commonwealth Office (Ivan Smyth, FCO) 14. A view from The Netherlands (Ivo van der Steen, MFA, The Hague) 15 A view from Norway (Henrik Bull, Judge, EFTA Court, Luxembourg) 16. A view from the State Department (Peter M. Olson, Department of State, US) Part IV. The practice of mixed agreements 17. Dispute settlement under mixed agreements and the autonomy of the EC legal order (Inge Govaere, Ghent and College of Europe) 18. Disconnection clauses (Marise Cremona, EUI) 19. The establishment of EC, EU and national positions under mixed agreements (Joni Heliskoski, Helsinki) 20. Mixity and the European Convention of Human Rights (Nanette Neuwahl, Montreal) Conclusion (Christophe Hillion, Panos Koutrakos)

One of the pleasant features of the book is the wide scope of perspectives offered. The reader will find, aside from the more familiar EU law and ECJ case law centred analyses, the issue of mixity being approached from a number of other interesting angles. The contributors do not merely attempt to analyse and describe the law and practice governing mixed agreements as it stands. They thoroughly evaluate the current position, at times not sparing criticism, and suggest different improvements. All this contributes to a hugely enriching reading experience. Mixed Agreements Revisited is a worthy successor to the book edited by O'Keeffe and Schermers more than 25 years ago and will no doubt become one of the standard works on the subject. Nathan Cambien Common Market Law Review Volume 48, Number 2