Making European Private Law

Edited by Fabrizio Cafaggi, Judge at the Italian Council of State, Professor of Behavioral Sciences and Public Administration, LUISS University, Italy and Horatia Muir Watt, Professor of Law, SciencesPo, Paris, France

'This is a remarkably ambitious work of scholarship. What can "Europe" bring to private law, and what can it take away? And how do we shape the institutional design of the governance model(s) that comprise "Europe"? A stellar collection of contributors provides important fresh insights into the evolving and varied patterns according to which private law is generated in Europe.'

• Contents:1. IntroductionFabrizio Cafaggi and Horatia Muir-WattPART I: DIFFERENT FACETS OF MARKET INTEGRATION2. Multilevel Europe and Private LawGiuliano Amato3. Harmonizing Civil Litigation in Europe?Michele Taruffo4. European System of Private Laws: An Economic PerspectiveWolfgang Kerber5. The Impact of EU Enlargement on Private Law Governance in Central and Eastern Europe: The Case of Consumer ProtectionAntonina Bakardjieva Engelbrekt6. Governance Design for European Private Law: Lessons from the Europeanization of Competition Law in Central and Eastern EuropeKatalin J. CseresPART II: PRIVATE LAW-MAKING7. Remarks on the Needs and Methods for Governance in the Field of Private International Law – At the Global and Regional LevelsHans Van Loon8. The American Law Institute: A Model for the New Europe?Lance LiebmanPART III: GOVERNANCE IN EUROPEAN PRIVATE LAW9. Private Law, Regulation and Governance Design and the Personal Work ContractMark Freedland10. Regulatory Agencies, Regulatory Legitimacy, and European Private LawTony Prosser11. Regulating Private LegislationColin Scott12. Governance Implications for the European Union of the Changing Character of Private LawHugh CollinsPART IV: CONCLUSIONS 13. The Making of European Private Law: Governance DesignFabrizio CafaggiIndex