EU Law

Iyiola Solanke

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English

Cambridge University Press
14 July 2022

Politics & government; International institutions; Law; International law

The Court of Justice of the European Union is the busiest court in the world. The second edition of this textbook explores why this is. It examines in detail the interactions between European Union and national institutions, instruments, laws and concepts that make up this unique legal order. It explains the core constitutional and substantive principles that underpin the European Union legal order, and introduces EU law in a detailed, comprehensive way which is both enjoyable and clear to read. It offers an up-to-date and accessible analysis of EU law and avoids technical jargon, providing informed insights on an exciting but challenging subject. Combining a historical perspective with up-to-date examples, it aims to help students appreciate how EU law developed and its continued significance in day-to-day life. This updated edition features new coverage on free movement, online resources plus additional chapters on Article 50 and EU law in the UK after Brexit.

By: Iyiola Solanke
Imprint: Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Edition: 2nd Revised edition
Dimensions: Height: 244mm, Width: 170mm, Spine: 32mm
Weight: 1.270kg
ISBN: 9781108927468
ISBN 10: 1108927467
Pages: 702
Publication Date: 14 July 2022
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Preface; Publisher's acknowledgements; Table of Cases; Table of European Union Treaties; Table of Equivalences; Table of European Union Regulations; Table of European Union Directives; Table of European Union Decisions; International Legislation; UK Legislation; List of abbreviations; 1. The history and development of the European Union; 2. Brexit and the withdrawal agreement; Part I. The EU Institutional Setting; 3. The central institutions of the EU; 4. The legislative processes; 5. The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) – direct and indirect access; 6. Addressing infringements of EU law – who enforces EU law?; Part II. EU Law: Principles and Values; 7. The supremacy of EU law; 8. Direct effect, indirect effect and state liability; 9. Fundamental rights in EU law; Part III. Rights of Movement and Residence in the EU; 10. European Union citizenship; 11. Migrant union workers; Part IV. EU Internal Market Law; 12. Free movement of goods; 13. Freedom of establishment and free movement of services; Index.

Professor Solanke is the Jacques Delors Professor in European Union Law at the University of Oxford. She is a visiting professor at Wake Forest University School of Law and the Harvard University School of Public Health, and former Fernand Braudel Fellow at the European University Institute. She is the author of EU Law (2015), Making Anti-Racial Discrimination Law (2011) and Discrimination as Stigma: A Theory of Anti-Discrimination Law (2017), as well as many articles in peer-reviewed journals.

Reviews for EU Law

'With this important textbook, Solanke brings a powerful voice and indispensable perspective to the study of EU law.' Daniel Halberstam, Eric Stein Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan 'Iyiola Solanke's textbook is an invaluable resource for undergraduate courses of EU law. It is clearly written and accessible, it focuses on the key elements in the operation of the EU institutional system and on the parts of substantive EU law that continue to be relevant for the UK even after Brexit.' Bruno de Witte, Professor of European Law, Maastricht University, and Part-time Professor of Law, European University Institute 'Professor Iyiola Solanke has written a wonderful textbook which discusses EU law in a clear and engaging style. In addition to offering a comprehensive and up-to-date coverage of the Treaties and the case law of the Court of Justice of the EU (as well as Brexit and the Withdrawal Agreement), the book illuminates the social and political context of the relevant laws and institutions. It is an excellent introduction to the European Union as a whole.' Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Professor of Public Law, University of Oxford