Sonia Morano-Foadi is a Reader in Law and Lucy Vickers is a Professor in Law, both at Oxford Brookes University.

• 1 . Introduction—A Matter for Two Courts: The Fundamental Rights Question for the EU Sonia Morano-Foadi and Lucy VickersPART I2. The Place of the EU Charter within the Tradition of Fundamental and Human Rights Dr Niilo Jääskinen3. Closing the Gaps in the Protection of Fundamental Rights in Europe: Accession of the EU to the ECHR Kristi Raba4. Problems and Challenges of the EU’s Accession to the ECHR: Empirical Findings with a View to the Future Stelios Andreadakis5. The EU Human Rights Regime Post Lisbon: Turning the CJEU into a Human Rights Court? Wolfgang WeißPART II6. European Judicial Dialogue and the Protection of Fundamental Rights in the New Digital Environment: An Attempt at Emancipation and Reconciliation: The Case of Freedomof Speech Oreste Pollicino7. Migration and Human Rights: The European Approach Sonia Morano-Foadi8. Who has the Right to have rights? The Judgments of the CJEU and the ECtHR as Building Blocks for a European ‘ius commune’ in Asylum Law Samantha Velluti9. More is Less? Multiple Protection of Human Rights in Europe and the Risks of Erosion of Human Rights Standards Titia Loenen and Lucy Vickers10. In Extending Human Rights, which European Court is Substantively ‘Braver’ and Procedurally ‘Fitter’? The Example of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Discrimination Robert Wintemute11. Access to Justice in the Recent Grand Chamber Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights Dragoljub Popovic´12. Fundamental Rights and Judicial Cooperation in the Decisions of the Court of Justice on the Brussels I Regulation 2009–2014: The Story So Far Lorna Gillies13. Concluding Remarks Sonia Morano-Foadi and Lucy Vickers

Sonia Morano-Foadi is a Reader in Law and Lucy Vickers is a Professor in Law, both at Oxford Brookes University.

• 1 . Introduction—A Matter for Two Courts: The Fundamental Rights Question for the EU Sonia Morano-Foadi and Lucy VickersPART I2. The Place of the EU Charter within the Tradition of Fundamental and Human Rights Dr Niilo Jääskinen3. Closing the Gaps in the Protection of Fundamental Rights in Europe: Accession of the EU to the ECHR Kristi Raba4. Problems and Challenges of the EU’s Accession to the ECHR: Empirical Findings with a View to the Future Stelios Andreadakis5. The EU Human Rights Regime Post Lisbon: Turning the CJEU into a Human Rights Court? Wolfgang WeißPART II6. European Judicial Dialogue and the Protection of Fundamental Rights in the New Digital Environment: An Attempt at Emancipation and Reconciliation: The Case of Freedomof Speech Oreste Pollicino7. Migration and Human Rights: The European Approach Sonia Morano-Foadi8. Who has the Right to have rights? The Judgments of the CJEU and the ECtHR as Building Blocks for a European ‘ius commune’ in Asylum Law Samantha Velluti9. More is Less? Multiple Protection of Human Rights in Europe and the Risks of Erosion of Human Rights Standards Titia Loenen and Lucy Vickers10. In Extending Human Rights, which European Court is Substantively ‘Braver’ and Procedurally ‘Fitter’? The Example of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Discrimination Robert Wintemute11. Access to Justice in the Recent Grand Chamber Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights Dragoljub Popovic´12. Fundamental Rights and Judicial Cooperation in the Decisions of the Court of Justice on the Brussels I Regulation 2009–2014: The Story So Far Lorna Gillies13. Concluding Remarks Sonia Morano-Foadi and Lucy Vickers

Sonia Morano-Foadi is a Reader in Law and Lucy Vickers is a Professor in Law, both at Oxford Brookes University.

• 1 . Introduction—A Matter for Two Courts: The Fundamental Rights Question for the EU Sonia Morano-Foadi and Lucy VickersPART I2. The Place of the EU Charter within the Tradition of Fundamental and Human Rights Dr Niilo Jääskinen3. Closing the Gaps in the Protection of Fundamental Rights in Europe: Accession of the EU to the ECHR Kristi Raba4. Problems and Challenges of the EU’s Accession to the ECHR: Empirical Findings with a View to the Future Stelios Andreadakis5. The EU Human Rights Regime Post Lisbon: Turning the CJEU into a Human Rights Court? Wolfgang WeißPART II6. European Judicial Dialogue and the Protection of Fundamental Rights in the New Digital Environment: An Attempt at Emancipation and Reconciliation: The Case of Freedomof Speech Oreste Pollicino7. Migration and Human Rights: The European Approach Sonia Morano-Foadi8. Who has the Right to have rights? The Judgments of the CJEU and the ECtHR as Building Blocks for a European ‘ius commune’ in Asylum Law Samantha Velluti9. More is Less? Multiple Protection of Human Rights in Europe and the Risks of Erosion of Human Rights Standards Titia Loenen and Lucy Vickers10. In Extending Human Rights, which European Court is Substantively ‘Braver’ and Procedurally ‘Fitter’? The Example of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Discrimination Robert Wintemute11. Access to Justice in the Recent Grand Chamber Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights Dragoljub Popovic´12. Fundamental Rights and Judicial Cooperation in the Decisions of the Court of Justice on the Brussels I Regulation 2009–2014: The Story So Far Lorna Gillies13. Concluding Remarks Sonia Morano-Foadi and Lucy Vickers