Description
In a dynamic exploration of European Union law, the authors delve into the concept of differentiation, examining its evolution and implications within the EU framework. Initially viewed as a positive mechanism aimed at accommodating diverse member state situations, differentiation has gradually garnered scrutiny as a potential catalyst for disunity. By weaving together historical context with contemporary challenges, they illuminate how the flexibility afforded by differentiation can both strengthen and weaken the cohesion of the Union.
Through thoughtful analysis and case studies, the book examines pivotal moments in EU law where differentiation has played a critical role. The authors critique the balance between allowing states to pursue their own paths while maintaining collective unity. In doing so, they raise pertinent questions about the future of the European project and the delicate equilibrium that must be struck to ensure progress without fragmentation. This insightful work serves as a crucial resource for policymakers, scholars, and anyone invested in the future of European integration.
Through thoughtful analysis and case studies, the book examines pivotal moments in EU law where differentiation has played a critical role. The authors critique the balance between allowing states to pursue their own paths while maintaining collective unity. In doing so, they raise pertinent questions about the future of the European project and the delicate equilibrium that must be struck to ensure progress without fragmentation. This insightful work serves as a crucial resource for policymakers, scholars, and anyone invested in the future of European integration.
Détails du livre
Format
Relié
Pages
448 pages
Langue
Anglais
Publié
mars 7, 2017
Éditeur
Edward Elgar Publishing
ISBN-10
1783475889
ISBN-13
9781783475889