Mark Dawson is currently the co-editor of the series Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy and a member of the Editorial Board of the European Law Review. He has published two monographs and a textbook with Cambridge University Press as well as articles in leading journals in law and political science, such as the MLR, OJLS, JEPP, JCMS and CMLRev.

• Introduction: The accountability impasse of the EU's new economic governance; Mark Dawson; Part I. (Re)theorising Accountability in EMU: 1. From Procedural to Substantive Accountability in EMU Governance; Adina Akbik and Mark Dawson; 2. Reconsidering the good of improving accountability; Roy L. Heidelberg; 3. Markets as an accountability mechanism in EU economic governance; Armin Steinbach; 4. The case for intra-executive accountability in the banking union; Matthias Goldmann; Part II. Political Accountability: 5. Democratic accountability in the banking union: is there really a gap?; Diane Fromage; 6. The political and legal accountability of the Eurogroup; Menelaos Markakis; 7. The economic dialogues with the Eurogroup: substantive accountability claimed, but unmet; Adina Akbik; 8. Parliamentary accountability of the country specific recommendations: effectiveness and substance; Tomasz P. Wozniakowski; Part III. Legal Accountability: 9. Constructive constitutional conflict as an accountability device in monetary policy; Ana Bobić; 10. Adjudicating transnational solidarity conflicts: can courts ban the destructive potential?; Anuscheh Farahat; 11. Judicial accountability of financial assistance in the case of Eurozone debtor countries; Teresa Violante; 12. Human rights accountability in European financial assistance; Anastasia Poulou; 13. Constitutive powers and justification: the duty to give reasons in EU monetary policy; Joana Mendes; Index.

Mark Dawson is currently the co-editor of the series Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy and a member of the Editorial Board of the European Law Review. He has published two monographs and a textbook with Cambridge University Press as well as articles in leading journals in law and political science, such as the MLR, OJLS, JEPP, JCMS and CMLRev.

• Introduction: The accountability impasse of the EU's new economic governance; Mark Dawson; Part I. (Re)theorising Accountability in EMU: 1. From Procedural to Substantive Accountability in EMU Governance; Adina Akbik and Mark Dawson; 2. Reconsidering the good of improving accountability; Roy L. Heidelberg; 3. Markets as an accountability mechanism in EU economic governance; Armin Steinbach; 4. The case for intra-executive accountability in the banking union; Matthias Goldmann; Part II. Political Accountability: 5. Democratic accountability in the banking union: is there really a gap?; Diane Fromage; 6. The political and legal accountability of the Eurogroup; Menelaos Markakis; 7. The economic dialogues with the Eurogroup: substantive accountability claimed, but unmet; Adina Akbik; 8. Parliamentary accountability of the country specific recommendations: effectiveness and substance; Tomasz P. Wozniakowski; Part III. Legal Accountability: 9. Constructive constitutional conflict as an accountability device in monetary policy; Ana Bobić; 10. Adjudicating transnational solidarity conflicts: can courts ban the destructive potential?; Anuscheh Farahat; 11. Judicial accountability of financial assistance in the case of Eurozone debtor countries; Teresa Violante; 12. Human rights accountability in European financial assistance; Anastasia Poulou; 13. Constitutive powers and justification: the duty to give reasons in EU monetary policy; Joana Mendes; Index.

Mark Dawson is currently the co-editor of the series Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy and a member of the Editorial Board of the European Law Review. He has published two monographs and a textbook with Cambridge University Press as well as articles in leading journals in law and political science, such as the MLR, OJLS, JEPP, JCMS and CMLRev.

• Introduction: The accountability impasse of the EU's new economic governance; Mark Dawson; Part I. (Re)theorising Accountability in EMU: 1. From Procedural to Substantive Accountability in EMU Governance; Adina Akbik and Mark Dawson; 2. Reconsidering the good of improving accountability; Roy L. Heidelberg; 3. Markets as an accountability mechanism in EU economic governance; Armin Steinbach; 4. The case for intra-executive accountability in the banking union; Matthias Goldmann; Part II. Political Accountability: 5. Democratic accountability in the banking union: is there really a gap?; Diane Fromage; 6. The political and legal accountability of the Eurogroup; Menelaos Markakis; 7. The economic dialogues with the Eurogroup: substantive accountability claimed, but unmet; Adina Akbik; 8. Parliamentary accountability of the country specific recommendations: effectiveness and substance; Tomasz P. Wozniakowski; Part III. Legal Accountability: 9. Constructive constitutional conflict as an accountability device in monetary policy; Ana Bobić; 10. Adjudicating transnational solidarity conflicts: can courts ban the destructive potential?; Anuscheh Farahat; 11. Judicial accountability of financial assistance in the case of Eurozone debtor countries; Teresa Violante; 12. Human rights accountability in European financial assistance; Anastasia Poulou; 13. Constitutive powers and justification: the duty to give reasons in EU monetary policy; Joana Mendes; Index.