Cian C Murphy is Lecturer in Law at King's College London.Penny Green is Professor of Law and Criminology and Head of Research at the School of Law, King's College London.

...explorations such as this, in the use of law as an instrument of governmentality to separate bodies, are important engagements not only for law students but also for all students and scholars of social research and politics.

• ContentsPART ONEADJUDICATION1 Towards Proportionality as a Proportion Between Means and Ends Martin Luteran2 Blown Out of Proportion: The Case against Proportionality as an Independent Ground of Judicial Review Paul Daly3 Constitutional Judicial Review: The Eclectic Approach to Constitutional Interpretation Nelson Dordelly-RosalesPART TWOEUROPEAN LAW AND POLITICS4 The End of the Pillars? A Single EU Legal Order after Lisbon Eulalia Sanfrutos Cano5 Rule and Let Rule: Four Strategies to Overcome the 'Democratic Deficit' in the EU and their Implementationin the Treaty of Lisbon Matthias C Kettemann6 Human Rights Protection in ECHR and EU Law: A Claim of Non-divergence Marton VarjuPART THREEMIGRATION7 Directive 2003/109 on Long-term Residence for Third-country Nationals: Possible Future Interpretation by the European Court of Justice Diego Acostax Contents8 Coexistent yet Interdependent Spheres of Competence: The Interface between Immigration and the Internal Market Stephen Coutts9 Social Human Rights and Third-country Nationals in the EU: The Case of Social Dumping? Egle DagilytePART FOURMINORITIES, IDENTITY AND RIGHTS10 What Have Women Got to Do with Peace? A Gender Analysis of the Laws of War and Peacemaking Benedetta Faedi Duramy11 Europe's Changing Approach Towards Blasphemy: The 'Right' not to be Offended, Sensitive Identities and Relativism Dorota A Gozdecka12 Particular or Universal? National Identity and Human Rights: A Legal Approach Vincent DepaignePART FIVETHE LIMITS OF LAW13 Judgment and Solidarity: Toward a Phenomenology of Moral and Legal Judging in Arendt and Adorno Craig Reeves

Cian C Murphy is Lecturer in Law at King's College London.Penny Green is Professor of Law and Criminology and Head of Research at the School of Law, King's College London.

...explorations such as this, in the use of law as an instrument of governmentality to separate bodies, are important engagements not only for law students but also for all students and scholars of social research and politics.

• ContentsPART ONEADJUDICATION1 Towards Proportionality as a Proportion Between Means and Ends Martin Luteran2 Blown Out of Proportion: The Case against Proportionality as an Independent Ground of Judicial Review Paul Daly3 Constitutional Judicial Review: The Eclectic Approach to Constitutional Interpretation Nelson Dordelly-RosalesPART TWOEUROPEAN LAW AND POLITICS4 The End of the Pillars? A Single EU Legal Order after Lisbon Eulalia Sanfrutos Cano5 Rule and Let Rule: Four Strategies to Overcome the 'Democratic Deficit' in the EU and their Implementationin the Treaty of Lisbon Matthias C Kettemann6 Human Rights Protection in ECHR and EU Law: A Claim of Non-divergence Marton VarjuPART THREEMIGRATION7 Directive 2003/109 on Long-term Residence for Third-country Nationals: Possible Future Interpretation by the European Court of Justice Diego Acostax Contents8 Coexistent yet Interdependent Spheres of Competence: The Interface between Immigration and the Internal Market Stephen Coutts9 Social Human Rights and Third-country Nationals in the EU: The Case of Social Dumping? Egle DagilytePART FOURMINORITIES, IDENTITY AND RIGHTS10 What Have Women Got to Do with Peace? A Gender Analysis of the Laws of War and Peacemaking Benedetta Faedi Duramy11 Europe's Changing Approach Towards Blasphemy: The 'Right' not to be Offended, Sensitive Identities and Relativism Dorota A Gozdecka12 Particular or Universal? National Identity and Human Rights: A Legal Approach Vincent DepaignePART FIVETHE LIMITS OF LAW13 Judgment and Solidarity: Toward a Phenomenology of Moral and Legal Judging in Arendt and Adorno Craig Reeves

Cian C Murphy is Lecturer in Law at King's College London.Penny Green is Professor of Law and Criminology and Head of Research at the School of Law, King's College London.

...explorations such as this, in the use of law as an instrument of governmentality to separate bodies, are important engagements not only for law students but also for all students and scholars of social research and politics.

• ContentsPART ONEADJUDICATION1 Towards Proportionality as a Proportion Between Means and Ends Martin Luteran2 Blown Out of Proportion: The Case against Proportionality as an Independent Ground of Judicial Review Paul Daly3 Constitutional Judicial Review: The Eclectic Approach to Constitutional Interpretation Nelson Dordelly-RosalesPART TWOEUROPEAN LAW AND POLITICS4 The End of the Pillars? A Single EU Legal Order after Lisbon Eulalia Sanfrutos Cano5 Rule and Let Rule: Four Strategies to Overcome the 'Democratic Deficit' in the EU and their Implementationin the Treaty of Lisbon Matthias C Kettemann6 Human Rights Protection in ECHR and EU Law: A Claim of Non-divergence Marton VarjuPART THREEMIGRATION7 Directive 2003/109 on Long-term Residence for Third-country Nationals: Possible Future Interpretation by the European Court of Justice Diego Acostax Contents8 Coexistent yet Interdependent Spheres of Competence: The Interface between Immigration and the Internal Market Stephen Coutts9 Social Human Rights and Third-country Nationals in the EU: The Case of Social Dumping? Egle DagilytePART FOURMINORITIES, IDENTITY AND RIGHTS10 What Have Women Got to Do with Peace? A Gender Analysis of the Laws of War and Peacemaking Benedetta Faedi Duramy11 Europe's Changing Approach Towards Blasphemy: The 'Right' not to be Offended, Sensitive Identities and Relativism Dorota A Gozdecka12 Particular or Universal? National Identity and Human Rights: A Legal Approach Vincent DepaignePART FIVETHE LIMITS OF LAW13 Judgment and Solidarity: Toward a Phenomenology of Moral and Legal Judging in Arendt and Adorno Craig Reeves