Harvard Law School. Jean Monnet Chair
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15525231A
Top Subjects
- European Union countries (32)
- European Union (8)
- Court of Justice of the European Communities (6)
- International and municipal law (5)
- Citizenship (5)
- Law (5)
- Federal government (4)
Books by Harvard Law School. Jean Monnet Chair
Total count: 44
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The European Court of Justice and the protection of fundamental rights in the European Communitynew developments and future possibilities in expanding fundamental rights review to member state actionHarvard Law School1995-01-01
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Evolution & effortthe development of a strategy of docket control for the European Court of Justice & the question of preliminary references / Sarah E. StrasserHarvard Law School1995-01-01
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Of giants and pygmiesanalysis of rights and remedies between two contracting parties under Article 85 of the Treaty of RomeHarvard Law School1995-01-01
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The European Union after the Maastricht decisionis Germany the "Virginia of Europe?"Harvard Law School1995-01-01
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The accountability of private parties under the free movement of goods principleHarvard Law School1995-01-01
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Verantwortlichkeit und Integration in einer misstrauischen Demokratiezwei Studien zur VerfassungsgerichtsbarkeitHarvard Law School1996-01-01
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The selling of Europethe discourse of European citizenship in the IGC 1996Harvard Law School1996-01-01
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High time for a check-upprogressivism, populism, and constitutional review in GermanyHarvard Law School1996-01-01
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Is Europe's glass half full or half empty?the taxation of alcohol and the development of a European identityHarvard Law School1996-01-01
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Who, in law, is the ultimate judicial umpire of European Community competences?the Schilling-Weiler/Haltern debateHarvard Law School1996-01-01
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Constructing the European community legal system from the ground upthe role of individual litigants and national courtsHarvard Law School1996-01-01
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Guide to European Union legal researchHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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A political economy model of GATT/WTO trade complaintsHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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Democracy and rulemaking within the ECan empirical and normative assessmentHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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The institutional terrain of the European UnionHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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The functionality of citizenshipHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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Citizenship under regime competitionthe case of the "European works councils"Harvard Law School1997-01-01
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Mutual recognition of regulatory regimessome lessons and prospectsHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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Citizenship of the Uniontowards post-national membership?Harvard Law School1997-01-01
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Access of private parties to international dispute settlementa comparative analysisHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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Extraterritorial application of trade sanctionsthe legality of recent American legislation against foreign firms' investment in Cuba, Iran, and LibyaHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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The European Court and the national courtsa statistical analysis of preliminary references, 1961-95Harvard Law School1997-01-01
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Explaining the popularity of bilateral investment treatieswhy LDCs sign treaties that hurt themHarvard Law School1997-01-01
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Enhanced cooperation in the Treaty of Amsterdamsome critical remarksHarvard Law School1998-01-01
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A deeper insight into Article 169Harvard Law School1998-01-01
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Europe, the case for statehood and the case againstan exchangeHarvard Law School1998-01-01
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Constitutional settlements and the citizen after the Treaty of AmsterdamHarvard Law School1998-01-01
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Un pouvoir de 'pleine juridiction' pour la Cour européenne des droits de l'hommeHarvard Law School1998-01-01
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How far Francovich?effective judicial protection and associational standing to litigate diffuse interests in the European UnionHarvard Law School1998-01-01
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The application of the Europe agreement and European law in Hungarythe judgment of an activist constitutional court on activist notionsHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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In search of a theory of state liability in the European UnionHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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The European Central Bank and legitimacyis the ECB a modification of or an exception to the principle of democracy?Harvard Law School2000-01-01
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Flexibility within a metaconstitutional framereflections on the future of legal authority in EuropeHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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Reconciling suprastatism and democratic accountabilityHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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Reappraising subsidiarity's significance after AmsterdamHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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Voices of difference in a plural communityHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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The role of concordats in the new governance of Britaintaking subsidiarity seriously?Harvard Law School2000-01-01
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The impact of the WTO on EU decision-makingHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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The administrative state in a separation of powers constitutionlessons for European Community rulemaking from the United StatesHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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An ever closer Union in need of a human rights policythe European Union and human rightsHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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Does the European Union have a Constitution?does it need one?Harvard Law School2000-01-01
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A human rights policy for the European Community and Unionthe question of competencesHarvard Law School2000-01-01
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Mainstreaming gender in the European UnionHarvard Law School2001-01-01
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Federalism and constitutionalismEurope's SonderwegHarvard Law School2001-01-01