Niall O'Connor is a Senior Lecturer in European Union Law and Labour Law at Essex Law School. Before joining Essex, Niall completed a PhD at the University of Cambridge, an LLM at the College of Europe, Bruges, and an LLB in Law and French at Trinity College, Dublin. Niall's research interests lie at the intersection between EU law and domestic employment law, with his existing research exploring the relationship between EU-derived fundamental economic and social rights concepts and the domestic United Kingdom employment relationship. His most recent research examines the consequences of Brexit for the ongoing influence of EU fundamental rights within the UK.

Niall O'Connor's impressive new monograph offers a nuanced examination of the freedom to conduct a business in the European Union, tracing its evolution from the Court of Justice's general principles jurisprudence, to its formal codification in art.16 of the Charter, and examining its uneven development in the Court's subsequent case law. ... Scholars, practitioners and students alike will benefit from his careful reasoning and depth of insight.

• Introduction Part I The Constitutional Contours of Business Freedoms and Fundamental Rights 1: The Fragmentary Constitutionalization of Rights, Freedoms, and (General) Principles 2: The Deconstitutionalization of European Union Fundamental Rights in the United Kingdom Part II The Reconstitution of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 3: The Evolution of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 4: Competing Conceptions of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right Part III The Entrenchment of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 5: The Jurisprudential Significance of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 6: The Systemic Implications of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right Conclusion

Niall O'Connor is a Senior Lecturer in European Union Law and Labour Law at Essex Law School. Before joining Essex, Niall completed a PhD at the University of Cambridge, an LLM at the College of Europe, Bruges, and an LLB in Law and French at Trinity College, Dublin. Niall's research interests lie at the intersection between EU law and domestic employment law, with his existing research exploring the relationship between EU-derived fundamental economic and social rights concepts and the domestic United Kingdom employment relationship. His most recent research examines the consequences of Brexit for the ongoing influence of EU fundamental rights within the UK.

Niall O'Connor's impressive new monograph offers a nuanced examination of the freedom to conduct a business in the European Union, tracing its evolution from the Court of Justice's general principles jurisprudence, to its formal codification in art.16 of the Charter, and examining its uneven development in the Court's subsequent case law. ... Scholars, practitioners and students alike will benefit from his careful reasoning and depth of insight.

• Introduction Part I The Constitutional Contours of Business Freedoms and Fundamental Rights 1: The Fragmentary Constitutionalization of Rights, Freedoms, and (General) Principles 2: The Deconstitutionalization of European Union Fundamental Rights in the United Kingdom Part II The Reconstitution of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 3: The Evolution of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 4: Competing Conceptions of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right Part III The Entrenchment of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 5: The Jurisprudential Significance of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 6: The Systemic Implications of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right Conclusion

Niall O'Connor is a Senior Lecturer in European Union Law and Labour Law at Essex Law School. Before joining Essex, Niall completed a PhD at the University of Cambridge, an LLM at the College of Europe, Bruges, and an LLB in Law and French at Trinity College, Dublin. Niall's research interests lie at the intersection between EU law and domestic employment law, with his existing research exploring the relationship between EU-derived fundamental economic and social rights concepts and the domestic United Kingdom employment relationship. His most recent research examines the consequences of Brexit for the ongoing influence of EU fundamental rights within the UK.

Niall O'Connor's impressive new monograph offers a nuanced examination of the freedom to conduct a business in the European Union, tracing its evolution from the Court of Justice's general principles jurisprudence, to its formal codification in art.16 of the Charter, and examining its uneven development in the Court's subsequent case law. ... Scholars, practitioners and students alike will benefit from his careful reasoning and depth of insight.

• Introduction Part I The Constitutional Contours of Business Freedoms and Fundamental Rights 1: The Fragmentary Constitutionalization of Rights, Freedoms, and (General) Principles 2: The Deconstitutionalization of European Union Fundamental Rights in the United Kingdom Part II The Reconstitution of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 3: The Evolution of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 4: Competing Conceptions of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right Part III The Entrenchment of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 5: The Jurisprudential Significance of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right 6: The Systemic Implications of the Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Fundamental Right Conclusion