Do individual constitutions, and the legal cultures underlying them, pose an obstacle to future EU integration?
This ambitious collection brings together reports from all the European Member States, systematically setting out their individual constitutional guarantees. In doing so, it tracks possible roadblocks to the future evolution of European integration. Written by recognised authorities in each Member State, it offers an authoritative and rigorous overview of the European Union's constitutional landscape. Its single-structure approach allows for comparison while maintaining consistency. It will become the standard reference work for academics, students and practitioners in the field of European Union law and integration.
1. Belgium Willem Verrijdt (Catholic University Leuven, Belgium) 2. Bulgaria Martin Belov (University St Kliment Ohridski of Sofia, Bulgaria) 3. Czech Republic Luboš Tichy (Charles University, Czech Republic) and Tomaš Dumbrovsky (Charles University, Czech Republic) 4. Denmark Marlene Wind (University of Copenhagen, Denmark) 5. Germany Matthias Jestaedt (University of Freiburg/Br, Germany) 6. Estonia Hent Kalmo (University of Tartu, Estonia) and Anneli Albi (University of Kent, UK) 7. Ireland Gavin Barrett (University College Dublin, Ireland) 8. Greece Lina Papadopoulou (Aristotle University, Greece) 9. Spain Aida Torres Perez (Pompeu Fabra University, Spain) and Maribel Gonzalez Pascual (Adviser to the Minister of Territorial Policy and Public Administration of the Spanish Government) 10. France Rainer Palmstorfer, (University of Linz, Austria), Laurent Sermet (Sciences Po, Aix-en-Provence, France), and Erich Vranes (Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria) 11. Croatia Tamara Capeta (University of Zagreb, Croatia) 12. Italy Marta Cartabia (Bocconi University, Italy) and Barbara Guastaferro (University Federico II of Naples, Italy) 13. Cyprus Nikolas Kyriakou (Europol, the Netherlands) and Nikos Skoutaris (University of East Anglia, UK) 14. Latvia Martins Mits (European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg, France) 15. Lithuania Egidijus Kuris (European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg, France) 16. Luxembourg Jorg Gerkrath (University of Luxembourg) 17. Hungary Renata Uitz (Central European University, Austria) 18. Malta Peter G Xuereb (University of Malta) and Mireille M Caruana (University of Malta) 19. The Netherlands Monica Claes (Maastricht University, the Netherlands) 20. Austria Stefan Griller (University of Salzburg, Austria) 21. Poland Miroslaw Wyrzykowski (University of Warsaw, Poland) and Michal Ziolkowski (Kozminski University, Poland) 22. Portugal Ana Maria Guerra Martins (University of Lisbon, Portugal) 23. Romania Mihaela Vrabie (University of Bucharest, Romania) 24. Slovenia Matej Avbelj (Graduate School of Government and European Studies, Slovenia) 25. Slovakia Zuzana Vikarska (Masaryk University, Czech Republic) and Kamil Baranik (Slovak Constitutional Court) 26. Finland Tuomas Ojanen (University of Helsinki, Finland) 27. Sweden Joakim Nergelius (Örebro University, Sweden) 28. United Kingdom Paul Craig (University of Oxford, UK) 29. Squaring the Circle – How National Constitutions and EU Law Interact Stefan Griller (University of Salzburg, Austria) and Lina Papadopoulou (Aristotle University, Greece)
Stefan Griller is Professor of European Law and Director of the Salzburg Centre for EU Law – SCEUS at the University of Salzburg, Austria. Lina Papadopoulou is Associate Professor of Constitutional Law at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. Roman Puff is Executive Director at the Salzburg Centre of European Union Studies, Austria.
