Robert Schütze is Professor of European Union law at Durham Law School (UK) and LUISS (Italy). He is a constitutional scholar with a particular expertise in the constitutional law of the European Union and comparative federalism. He co-directs, inter alia, the Oxford EU Law Library as well OUP's Comparative Constitutionalism series.Takis Tridimas is the Director of the Luxembourg Centre for European Law (LCEL) and Professor at the University of Luxembourg. Before joining the LCEL in October 2024, he was Professor of European Law at King's College London (2013 - 2024). He is distinguished visiting professor at Florida State University and visiting professor at the College of Europe, Bruges. He is a barrister of England and Wales and also a Greek advocate and has litigated many cases before the Court of Justice of the EU.

• Part I. History and Nature 1: Robert Schütze: The Internal Market: An International Perspective 2: Paul Craig: The Internal Market: An Historical Perspective 3: Takis Tridimas: The Internal Market: A Comparative Perspective 4: Robert Schütze: The Internal Market: A Constitutional Perspective Part II. The Free Movement of Goods: General Rules 5: Laurence W. Gormley: The Elimination of Customs Duties and Charges having Equivalent Effect 6: Timothy Lyons: The Common Customs Tariff and Customs Cooperation 7: Peter Oliver: The Prohibition of Discriminatory Internal Taxation 8: Stefan Enchelmaier: The Elimination of Quantitative Restrictions on Imports and Measures Having Equivalent Effect 9: Marek Szydło: The Elimination of Quantitative Restrictions on Exports 10: Jan Zglinski: Defending Trade Barriers: Justification, Proportionality and Standards of Review in the Free Movement of Goods Part III. The Free Movement of Goods: Special Rules 11: Joseph A. McMahon: The Common Agricultural Policy 12: Joseph A. McMahon: Are Common Market Organisations past their expiry date? 13: Jill Wakefield: The Common Fisheries Policy 14: Laurens Ankersmit: Third country goods inside the internal market 15: Graham Butler: State Monopolies and the Internal Market 16: Tanya Aplin: Intellectual Property Rights and the Internal Market Part IV. Free Movement of Persons 17: Alina Tryfonidou: The Free Movement of Natural Persons: Workers and Establishment 18: Wolf-Georg Ringe: The Right of Establishment: Companies 19: Dimitrios Doukas: Public Policy Justifications and Imperative Requirements: A Sliding Scale of Review of Restrictions on Free Movement of Persons 20: Eleanor Spaventa: Union Citizenship 21: Niamh Nic Shuibhne: Third-Country Nationals and Freedom Movement Part V. Free Movement of Services & Capital 22: Jukka Snell: Free Movement of Services: The Approach under the Treaty 23: Nabil Hoffmann Khabirpour and Catherine Barnard: The Services Directive: A Legislative Overview 24: Gareth Davies and Dion Kramer: The Posting of Workers 25: Graham Butler: Free Movement of Capital: General Rules and Exceptions 26: Steffen Hindelang: Free movement of Capital: Third Countries 27: Stephen Weatherill: The function and limits of legislative harmonization in making the internal market 28: Oana Ştefan: Soft Law as an Effectiveness Enhancing Tool in Internal Market Regulation 29: Hans-W. Micklitz: European Regulatory Private Law 30: Wulf-Henning Roth: The Internal Market and Private International Law 31: Barend Van Leeuwen: Harmonization, European Standardization and the New Approach Part VII. Widening the Internal Market 32: Dimitry V. Kochenov and Wessel W. Geursen: EU Law of the Overseas: Essential Principles 33: Sanem Baykal and Andrea Ott: The Internal Market and Turkey 34: Halvard Haukeland Fredriksen: The European Economic Area 35: Matthias Oesch and Aliénor Nina Burghartz: The Common Market with Switzerland 36: Marise Cremona and Alessandro Petti: Extending the Internal Market through EU Trade Agreements