Häftad, Engelska, 2020
463 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
Christian Dadomo – författare
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4 produkter
4 produkter
- Inbunden, Engelska, 2026
414 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
The book examines the consequences of Brexit on EU citizens in the UK and UK nationals in the EU27 as well as on the EU citizenship concept as such. Whereas previous scholarship has focused on what individuals gain from EU citizenship, the authors examine which rights UK nationals (in the EU27 and at home) and EU citizens in the UK have lost as a result of the withdrawal of the UK from the EU, taking into account the Withdrawal Agreement and the counterfactual scenario (i.e. without the Withdrawal Agreement). This book argues that Brexit shows that the concept of EU citizenship is more than just a status and a bundle of rights. Rather, it has a transformative value, which can be understood as the process whereby EU citizens can genuinely and fully enjoy the rights granted under their fundamental status as EU citizens and make them perceive themselves as EU citizens rather than just nationals of Member States with additional rights granted under EU Law. Despite claims that EU citizenship is an abstract concept devoid of much practical value, the book reveals that the Withdrawal Agreement and the actions taken by both the United Kingdom and the European Union demonstrate that the transformative value of EU citizenship has not only been understood but overall maintained, at least for EU citizens with permanent residency. Moreover, owing to the disruption of Brexit and especially the uncertain time between the referendum and the ratification of the Withdrawal Agreement, EU citizens in the UK and UK nationals in the EU27 have taken actions to safeguard their rights, thereby further reaffirming the transformative value of EU citizenship. - E-bokEngelska, 2026
558 kr
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The book examines the consequences of Brexit on EU citizens in the UK and UK nationals in the EU27 as well as on the EU citizenship concept as such. Whereas previous scholarship has focused on what individuals gain from EU citizenship, the authors examine which rights UK nationals (in the EU27 and at home) and EU citizens in the UK have lost as a result of the withdrawal of the UK from the EU, taking into account the Withdrawal Agreement and the counterfactual scenario (i.e. without the Withdrawal Agreement). This book argues that Brexit shows that the concept of EU citizenship is more than just a status and a bundle of rights. Rather, it has a transformative value, which can be understood as the process whereby EU citizens can genuinely and fully enjoy the rights granted under their fundamental status as EU citizens and make them perceive themselves as EU citizens rather than just nationals of Member States with additional rights granted under EU Law. Despite claims that EU citizenship is an abstract concept devoid of much practical value, the book reveals that the Withdrawal Agreement and the actions taken by both the United Kingdom and the European Union demonstrate that the transformative value of EU citizenship has not only been understood but overall maintained, at least for EU citizens with permanent residency. Moreover, owing to the disruption of Brexit and especially the uncertain time between the referendum and the ratification of the Withdrawal Agreement, EU citizens in the UK and UK nationals in the EU27 have taken actions to safeguard their rights, thereby further reaffirming the transformative value of EU citizenship. - Engelska, 2020
519 kr
Tillfälligt slut
European Union Law is written for students on LLB and GDL courses and aims to reflect developments in legal education. The book fully explores the core areas of European Union law, whilst setting them in a contextual and practical framework. Its writing style is accessible to all. To show how the law applies in reality, key cases are summarised and explained in discrete boxes, and the structure of European Union law is abundantly illustrated with diagrams, tables and other visual aids. At the end of each chapter, summaries enable students to remember the main relevant points, and, to encourage them to engage further with the law, there are suggested reading lists. New for this edition: - expanded discussion on the post-Zambrano cases (including Chavez-Vilchez and others of 10 May 2017) on the rights of EU children living with third country nationals; - explanation of Article 50 TEU and the state of the Brexit negotiations and the EU position up to 22 May 2017; - new structure presenting the requirements for EU liability; - inclusion of a discussion on the euro area and its future; - inclusion of the EU Pilot Scheme regarding enforcement actions by the European Commission; - inclusion of changes in light of the reform of the CJEU; - inclusion of Scotch Whisky Association and Others v Lord Advocate case regarding the compatibility of minimum price per unit of alcohol with Article 34 TFEU; - inclusion of Ålands vindkraft AB v Energimyndigheten case on protection of the environment as a derogation from Article 34 TFEU; - expanded discussion on the European Citizenship Initiative, including the latest case Minority SafePack of 3 February 2017.
