Suchergebnisse

This unit will give you a basic understanding of EU law and the interaction between EU and domestic law. It will provide a brief explanation of the European Convention on Human Rights and other European legislation, as well as the background to such institutions as the European Council, the European Commission, the European Parliament and the European Court of Justice. Publication date is unknown.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction -- The Language of Emotions in the Language of Law -- On Love and other Injustices. Love and law as improbable communications -- Law, Love and the Contestability of European Community -- Family Reunification: Who Pays for Love in Europe? -- Notes on Fassbinder's "Angst essen Seele auf -- Hagbard and Signe. A Medieval Tale on Tragic Love. From the History of the Danes -- Saxo Grammaticus, Love and Law. The Tale of Hagbard and Signe -- Legal Cultures, Affection and Community -- Traditional Latvian Culture: Pragmatism and Love -- Masculinity, Psychoanalysis and Politics -- Love and Europe: Cultural Trends in the 1930s -- List of contributors

The return of religion to the public sphere raises various dilemmas. Rights and values, pluralism and identity, justice and efficacy, autonomy and tradition, and integration and toleration cannot always be balanced without the loss of something valuable. This volume of essays tackles such dilemmas from two perspectives. To begin, major contemporary theorists rethink the place of religion in the public sphere from republican, liberal and critical-theoretical viewpoints. Contributors then bring together theory and practice to better conceptualize and assess the latest developments in European jurisprudence with respect to religion.

"This book interrogates the role of law in Europe at a time when economic policies have become dominant not only on this continent but globally. Can law be seen as a mere infrastructure? Or does it contribute to defining the social and legal order through its own inherent rules? If the second hypothesis is true, what might these rules be, and how may they be identified? Lastly, to what extent can agreeing a definition of the role of law affect the future of Europe? With the Next Generation European Union, the EU has introduced an unprecedented investment plan for economic recovery and resilience. In doing so, it has become the most important financial intermediary on the continent. But is this simply the prelude to a European economic and financial revival, or does it also aim to strengthen the European legal order in social, political, and constitutional terms? This book argues that the role of law in Europe should aim to achieve a balanced relationship between freedom and solidarity; encouraging economic competition, but also social cohesion. Analysing the role of law in the project of European integration, it maintains that law should be more than an infrastructure for finance and economics, showing how it can act as a guide and a binding force to achieve a more balanced relationship between economics, politics, and law. This book will be of interest to scholars in the fields of public law, European law, law and economics, the philosophy of law, legal history, political theory, and political science, as well as others concerned with the future of European integration"--

"The first of a series on European Union Law, it provides a detailed overview of the development of a new European Common Law. The authors deal with the transposition of concepts and the problem of translation. Each chapter is accompanied by a bibliography in Italian as well as in English, French and German suggesting further reading in each area."