Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Introduction -- 1. The unfulfilled value order of the French Revolution in modern societal reality -- 2. Dimensions and aspects of the idea of inclusion -- 2.1. The homo patiens as an outsider of society -- 2.2 The evolutionary heritage of modern culture -- 2.3 The ambivalences of modern social policy institutions and the ontology of care and love -- 2.4 The idea of capabilities -- Excursus: Issues, topics and the logic of qualitative social research -- 3. How to reach inclusion? -- 3.1 Inclusion as a culture

Abstract
This article provides an overview of the most relevant cases decided by the Court of Justice of the European Union concerning contract law. The present issue covers the period between the beginning of January 2022 and the end of June 2022. Out of a total of 270 judgments decided in this period, 52 had a contract law dimension.

Abstract
This article provides an overview of the most relevant cases decided by the Court of Justice of the European Union concerning contract law. The present issue covers the period between the beginning of June 2021 and the end of December 2021. Out of a total of 329 judgments decided in this period, 55 had a contract law dimension.

The first part of the eighth ordinary session of the Assembly of the Western European Union (WEU) took place in Paris from June 4 to 8, 1962. Mr. Arthur Conte (French Socialist) was re-elected President. In addition to the usual reports on defense questions, the Assembly took up the question of the negotiations between the European Common Market and the United Kingdom. On the solution of the Commonwealth problem in the negotiations, the Assembly recommended that special provisions should be worked out to cover a transitional period for imported foodstuffs, especially from the temperate zone. On political union, the Assembly's recommendation proposed that it should take the form of a Community institution, with an executive independent of the member states and responsible to an elected assembly and a ministerial council voting in some cases by qualified majority.

I Introduction -- 1.Tales from the Tartan Chambers -- Diane Hansen-Ingram -- II The Scottish Perspective -- 2. What Waldemar Saw-A Young German's View of the Scottish Legal System -- Lord Rodger of Earlsferry -- 3. Justice Seen to be Done -- Lord Clyde -- 4. Unfinished Business -- Lord Clarke -- 5. Devolution and Community Law -- Christine Boch -- III EU Institutional Issues -- 6. The Convention and the Court -- President of the Court, Judge Rodríguez Iglesias and Julio Baquero Cruz -- 7. The Judicial Architecture of the European Union-the Challenges of Change -- Judge Nicholas Forwood -- 8. Judge Edward Acting as Advocate General -- Professor Rosa Greaves -- 9. Enlargement of the European Union-the Council Process -- Elizabeth Willocks -- IV EU Competition Issues -- 10. Certain Reflections on Recent Judgments Reviewing Commission Merger Control Decisions -- President of the Court of First Instance, Judge Vesterdorf -- 11. The National Courts and the Uniform Application of EC Competition Rules. Preliminary Observations on Council Regulation 1 -- 2003 -- Judge Sevón -- 12. The A M & S Judgment -- John Temple Lang -- 13. Collective Dominance-The Contribution of the Community Courts -- Mark Clough -- 14. Some Reflections on Procedure in Competition Cases -- Sir Christopher Bellamy QC -- V EU Substantive Issues -- 15. Free Movement and the Environment: Seeing the Wood for the Trees -- Imelda Higgins and Marie Demetriou -- 16. The Dangers of too Much Precaution -- Ian Forrester QC -- 17. Different but (Almost) Equal-The Development of Free Movement Rights Under EU Association, Co-Operation and Accession Agreements -- Eleanor Sharpston QC -- 18. Diplomas and the Recognition of Professional Qualifications in the Case Law of the European Court of Justice -- Dr Dieter Kraus -- 19. The Transformation of the Rome Convention -- Richard Plender QC -- 20. Standard of Review in WTO Law -- Professor Claus Dieter Ehlermann and Nicolas Lockhart -- VI EU Remedies Issues -- 21. Approaches to Interpretation in a Plurilingual System -- Advocate-General Francis G Jacobs -- 22 Private Enforcement-A Complete System of Remedies -- Anneli Howard and Deok Joo Rhee -- 23. Article 234: A Few Rough Edges Still -- Dr Robert Lane -- 24. Discretionary References: To Refer or not to Refer? -- Mark Hoskins -- 25. Direct Applicability or Effect -- Dr Joxerramon Bengoetxea -- 26. Du concept de l'effet direct à celui de l'invocabilité au regard de la jurisprudence récente de la Cour de justice -- Judge MelchiorWathelet

The European Union is made up of countries that differ significantly in their economic development. In order to develop tailored strategies for their development, it should be possible to quantify the condition at a desired point in particular time. Again, on this basis, the process of economic development can be quantified and thus typicalities identified. The process is characterized by several parameters: intensity, which reflects the quantitative side of the development process; homogeneity reflecting upon the qualitative side of the development process, and dynamics, integrating development intensity and homogeneity into one generalizing mean. The values of the economic development process make it possible to divide all the countries of the European Union into three levels. This distinction allows for a differentiated analysis of the effects of economic development of countries in terms of their social, environmental and other development.

The European Union is made up of countries that differ significantly in their economic development. In order to develop tailored strategies for their development, it should be possible to quantify the condition at a desired point in particular time. Again, on this basis, the process of economic development can be quantified and thus typicalities identified. The process is characterized by several parameters: intensity, which reflects the quantitative side of the development process; homogeneity reflecting upon the qualitative side of the development process, and dynamics, integrating development intensity and homogeneity into one generalizing mean. The values of the economic development process make it possible to divide all the countries of the European Union into three levels. This distinction allows for a differentiated analysis of the effects of economic development of countries in terms of their social, environmental and other development.

The European Union is made up of countries that differ significantly in their economic development. In order to develop tailored strategies for their development, it should be possible to quantify the condition at a desired point in particular time. Again, on this basis, the process of economic development can be quantified and thus typicalities identified. The process is characterized by several parameters: intensity, which reflects the quantitative side of the development process; homogeneity reflecting upon the qualitative side of the development process, and dynamics, integrating development intensity and homogeneity into one generalizing mean. The values of the economic development process make it possible to divide all the countries of the European Union into three levels. This distinction allows for a differentiated analysis of the effects of economic development of countries in terms of their social, environmental and other development.

The European Union is made up of countries that differ significantly in their economic development. In order to develop tailored strategies for their development, it should be possible to quantify the condition at a desired point in particular time. Again, on this basis, the process of economic development can be quantified and thus typicalities identified. The process is characterized by several parameters: intensity, which reflects the quantitative side of the development process; homogeneity reflecting upon the qualitative side of the development process, and dynamics, integrating development intensity and homogeneity into one generalizing mean. The values of the economic development process make it possible to divide all the countries of the European Union into three levels. This distinction allows for a differentiated analysis of the effects of economic development of countries in terms of their social, environmental and other development.