Kenneth A Armstrong is Professor of European Law at the University of Cambridge, UK. Joanne Scott is Professor of Law at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy.Anne Thies is Professor of International and European Law at the University of Glasgow, UK.

• Introduction, Kenneth A Armstrong (University of Cambridge, UK), Joanne Scott (European University Institute, Italy) and Anne Thies (University of Glasgow, UK)Part I: The Power of Rights and Principles in EU Law1. What does the Concept of ‘Structural Principles’ Add to EU Law? Niamh Nic Shuibhne (University of Edinburgh, UK)2. The Autonomy of EU Law in External Relations: An Elusive Principle, Panos Koutrakos (University of London, UK)3. Remedying Constitutional Heresies: The Charter, Damages and Jurisdiction in the Common Foreign and Security Policy, Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi Law School, Italy)Part II: States, Sovereignty and the Power of Law Beyond Borders4. The Power of Routine and the Disruptive Politics of Brexit, Kenneth A Armstrong (University of Cambridge, UK)5. EU Member States as States: Between EU and International Roles and Obligations, Federico Casolari (University of Bologna, Italy) and Ramses A Wessel (University of Groningen, the Netherlands)6. Europe in the Global Imaginary, the Globe in the European Imaginary: The Legacy of Sovereignty, Neil Walker (University of Edinburgh, UK)Part III: Implementing and Resisting International Obligations and the Power of International Law7. Resisting External Accountability: The European Union and Human Rights, Gráinne de Búrca and Claire Kilpatrick (European University Institute, Italy)8. Global EU Climate Action and the Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibilities and Respective Capabilities, Gracia Marín Durán (University College London, UK) and Joanne Scott (European University Institute, Italy)9. Environmental Information and ‘External Pressure’: Assessing EU Compliance with its International Obligations under the Aarhus Convention, Päivi Leino-Sandberg (University of Helsinki, Finland)Part IV: Strategic International Ambitions and the Power of EU Instruments10. Enhancing European Technological Sovereignty: The Foreign Investment Screening Regulation and Beyond, Sara Poli (University of Pisa, Italy) and Daniele Gallo (Luiss University, Italy)11. EU Trade Policy and the Promotion of Gender Equality: Disseminating International Law and Mobilising Internal Stakeholders, Anne Thies (University of Glasgow, UK)Epilogue, Alan Dashwood (University of Cambridge, UK)A Thematic Bibliography of the Scholarship of Marise Cremona, Tine Deschuytere (European University Institute, Italy)

Kenneth A Armstrong is Professor of European Law at the University of Cambridge, UK. Joanne Scott is Professor of Law at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy.Anne Thies is Professor of International and European Law at the University of Glasgow, UK.

• Introduction, Kenneth A Armstrong (University of Cambridge, UK), Joanne Scott (European University Institute, Italy) and Anne Thies (University of Glasgow, UK)Part I: The Power of Rights and Principles in EU Law1. What does the Concept of ‘Structural Principles’ Add to EU Law? Niamh Nic Shuibhne (University of Edinburgh, UK)2. The Autonomy of EU Law in External Relations: An Elusive Principle, Panos Koutrakos (University of London, UK)3. Remedying Constitutional Heresies: The Charter, Damages and Jurisdiction in the Common Foreign and Security Policy, Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi Law School, Italy)Part II: States, Sovereignty and the Power of Law Beyond Borders4. The Power of Routine and the Disruptive Politics of Brexit, Kenneth A Armstrong (University of Cambridge, UK)5. EU Member States as States: Between EU and International Roles and Obligations, Federico Casolari (University of Bologna, Italy) and Ramses A Wessel (University of Groningen, the Netherlands)6. Europe in the Global Imaginary, the Globe in the European Imaginary: The Legacy of Sovereignty, Neil Walker (University of Edinburgh, UK)Part III: Implementing and Resisting International Obligations and the Power of International Law7. Resisting External Accountability: The European Union and Human Rights, Gráinne de Búrca and Claire Kilpatrick (European University Institute, Italy)8. Global EU Climate Action and the Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibilities and Respective Capabilities, Gracia Marín Durán (University College London, UK) and Joanne Scott (European University Institute, Italy)9. Environmental Information and ‘External Pressure’: Assessing EU Compliance with its International Obligations under the Aarhus Convention, Päivi Leino-Sandberg (University of Helsinki, Finland)Part IV: Strategic International Ambitions and the Power of EU Instruments10. Enhancing European Technological Sovereignty: The Foreign Investment Screening Regulation and Beyond, Sara Poli (University of Pisa, Italy) and Daniele Gallo (Luiss University, Italy)11. EU Trade Policy and the Promotion of Gender Equality: Disseminating International Law and Mobilising Internal Stakeholders, Anne Thies (University of Glasgow, UK)Epilogue, Alan Dashwood (University of Cambridge, UK)A Thematic Bibliography of the Scholarship of Marise Cremona, Tine Deschuytere (European University Institute, Italy)

Kenneth A Armstrong is Professor of European Law at the University of Cambridge, UK. Joanne Scott is Professor of Law at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy.Anne Thies is Professor of International and European Law at the University of Glasgow, UK.

• Introduction, Kenneth A Armstrong (University of Cambridge, UK), Joanne Scott (European University Institute, Italy) and Anne Thies (University of Glasgow, UK)Part I: The Power of Rights and Principles in EU Law1. What does the Concept of ‘Structural Principles’ Add to EU Law? Niamh Nic Shuibhne (University of Edinburgh, UK)2. The Autonomy of EU Law in External Relations: An Elusive Principle, Panos Koutrakos (University of London, UK)3. Remedying Constitutional Heresies: The Charter, Damages and Jurisdiction in the Common Foreign and Security Policy, Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi Law School, Italy)Part II: States, Sovereignty and the Power of Law Beyond Borders4. The Power of Routine and the Disruptive Politics of Brexit, Kenneth A Armstrong (University of Cambridge, UK)5. EU Member States as States: Between EU and International Roles and Obligations, Federico Casolari (University of Bologna, Italy) and Ramses A Wessel (University of Groningen, the Netherlands)6. Europe in the Global Imaginary, the Globe in the European Imaginary: The Legacy of Sovereignty, Neil Walker (University of Edinburgh, UK)Part III: Implementing and Resisting International Obligations and the Power of International Law7. Resisting External Accountability: The European Union and Human Rights, Gráinne de Búrca and Claire Kilpatrick (European University Institute, Italy)8. Global EU Climate Action and the Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibilities and Respective Capabilities, Gracia Marín Durán (University College London, UK) and Joanne Scott (European University Institute, Italy)9. Environmental Information and ‘External Pressure’: Assessing EU Compliance with its International Obligations under the Aarhus Convention, Päivi Leino-Sandberg (University of Helsinki, Finland)Part IV: Strategic International Ambitions and the Power of EU Instruments10. Enhancing European Technological Sovereignty: The Foreign Investment Screening Regulation and Beyond, Sara Poli (University of Pisa, Italy) and Daniele Gallo (Luiss University, Italy)11. EU Trade Policy and the Promotion of Gender Equality: Disseminating International Law and Mobilising Internal Stakeholders, Anne Thies (University of Glasgow, UK)Epilogue, Alan Dashwood (University of Cambridge, UK)A Thematic Bibliography of the Scholarship of Marise Cremona, Tine Deschuytere (European University Institute, Italy)