Cassis de Dijon
40 Years On
Published on 25. February 2021
Book
Hardback
304 pages
978-1-5099-3663-2 (ISBN)
Description
Why is the 1979 the Court of Justice judgment in Cassis de Dijon so famous and so significant in the evolution of EU trade law?. As this landmark judgment approaches middle age, this book revisits this decision with the benefit of hindsight: why did the Court of Justice decide Cassis de Dijon as it did? How has the decision been developed by the EU? And, looking forward, how has the decision been used to develop international trade? This book brings together some of the leading writers in the field of EU trade law, constitutional law and European history for a fresh examination of this ground-breaking judgment, looking at it from the perspective of its past (who, what and why); its present (is it making a difference?); and its future (how does it fit in international trade agreements).
Reviews / Votes
An important contribution to scholarship on the history, nature, and impact of Cassis across the EU law framework and beyond, and evidences the value of interdisciplinary research for furthering our understanding of EU law and integration. * Rechtsgeschichte - Legal History *More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 156 mm
Weight
599 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-5099-3663-2 (9781509936632)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
E-Book
02/2021
1st Edition
Hart Publishing
€48.49
Available for download
Persons
Albertina Albors-Llorens is Professor of EU Law at the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Catherine Barnard is Professor of European Union and Labour Law at the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Brigitte Leucht is Senior Lecturer in European Studies at the University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom.
Catherine Barnard is Professor of European Union and Labour Law at the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Brigitte Leucht is Senior Lecturer in European Studies at the University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom.
Content
1. Introduction: Why Revisit Cassis de Dijon?
Albertina Albors-Llorens, University of Cambridge, UK, Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK and Brigitte Leucht, University of Portsmouth, UK
PART I
THE MAKING OF A LANDMARK DECISION
2. From Dassonville to Cassis: The Revolution That Did Not Take Place
Robert Schuetze, Durham University, UK
3. The Missing Ingredient in Cassis de Dijon: An Exercise in Legal Archaeology
Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK
4. The Cassis de Dijon Judgment and the European Commission
Brigitte Leucht, University of Portsmouth, UK
PART II
THE IMPACT OF A LANDMARK DECISION
5. 'Ceci n'est pas ... Cassis de Dijon': Some Reflections on its Triple Regulatory Impact
Inge Govaere, Ghent University, Belgium
6. Did Cassis de Dijon Make a Difference?
Stephen Weatherill, Oxford University, UK
7. EU Competition Law and the Legacy of Cassis de Dijon
Albertina Albors-Llorens, University of Cambridge, UK
8. Mutual Recognition: Addressing Some Outstanding Conundrums
Peter Oliver, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium
9. Mutual Recognition and EFTA
Georges Baur, Liechtenstein-Institut, Bendern/Liechtenstein
10. Negotiating Mutual Recognition Agreements: Challenges and Techniques
Emilija Leinarte, University of Cambridge, UK and Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK
PART III
CASSIS DE DIJON IN THE LANDSCAPE OF EUROPEAN LEGAL AND MARKET INTEGRATION
11. Big Decisions in European Legal and Economic Integration: What have We Learned?
Karen J Alter, Northwestern University, USA
Albertina Albors-Llorens, University of Cambridge, UK, Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK and Brigitte Leucht, University of Portsmouth, UK
PART I
THE MAKING OF A LANDMARK DECISION
2. From Dassonville to Cassis: The Revolution That Did Not Take Place
Robert Schuetze, Durham University, UK
3. The Missing Ingredient in Cassis de Dijon: An Exercise in Legal Archaeology
Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK
4. The Cassis de Dijon Judgment and the European Commission
Brigitte Leucht, University of Portsmouth, UK
PART II
THE IMPACT OF A LANDMARK DECISION
5. 'Ceci n'est pas ... Cassis de Dijon': Some Reflections on its Triple Regulatory Impact
Inge Govaere, Ghent University, Belgium
6. Did Cassis de Dijon Make a Difference?
Stephen Weatherill, Oxford University, UK
7. EU Competition Law and the Legacy of Cassis de Dijon
Albertina Albors-Llorens, University of Cambridge, UK
8. Mutual Recognition: Addressing Some Outstanding Conundrums
Peter Oliver, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium
9. Mutual Recognition and EFTA
Georges Baur, Liechtenstein-Institut, Bendern/Liechtenstein
10. Negotiating Mutual Recognition Agreements: Challenges and Techniques
Emilija Leinarte, University of Cambridge, UK and Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK
PART III
CASSIS DE DIJON IN THE LANDSCAPE OF EUROPEAN LEGAL AND MARKET INTEGRATION
11. Big Decisions in European Legal and Economic Integration: What have We Learned?
Karen J Alter, Northwestern University, USA