Results 21 to 30 of about 95 (92)

Civil society participation in EU preparation for UN climate negotiations—Questions of openness and transparency

open access: yesReview of European, Comparative &International Environmental Law, Volume 34, Issue 2, Page 379-393, July 2025.
Abstract Despite the European Union's strong commitment to transparent and participatory governance, the preparation of its position for international climate negotiations is not particularly transparent or open to civil society participation. The situation could be said to reflect a broader paradigm of secrecy in EU policy‐ and law‐making.
Tuula Honkonen
wiley   +1 more source

Against the veto solution in cross‐border avoidance law

open access: yesInternational Insolvency Review, Volume 34, Issue 2, Page 364-389, Summer 2025.
Abstract UNCITRAL is striving to determine the law applicable to cross‐border insolvency avoidances. In principle, this should be the lex fori concursus. However, both Regulation (EU) 2015/848 and the laws of some European countries adopt a combination of lex fori concursus and lex causae called the ‘veto solution’.
Renato Mangano
wiley   +1 more source

The European Union's Global Health Actorness: A Research Agenda for a New Age of Pandemics

open access: yesJCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, Volume 63, Issue 3, Page 1008-1021, May 2025.
Abstract Whilst the European Union's (EU's) response to health emergencies has historically been subpar, some suggest that it emerged from COVID‐19 as a stronger global health actor. This prompts two interrelated questions: how have International Relations scholars conceptualised and assessed EU ‘actorness’ in the all‐too‐often neglected field of ...
Óscar Fernández
wiley   +1 more source

Defining and Operationalising Defiant Non‐Compliance in the EU: The Rule of Law Case

open access: yesJCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, Volume 63, Issue 3, Page 964-986, May 2025.
Abstract Existing literature often attributes non‐compliance to either a lack of resources or implementation costs. However, the rule of law crises in Hungary and Poland present a different picture: a deliberate strategy aimed at not complying with EU enforcement actions.
Carlos Closa, Gisela Hernández
wiley   +1 more source

Deposit return schemes of EU Member States and the EU's internal market

open access: yesReview of European, Comparative &International Environmental Law, Volume 34, Issue 1, Page 101-108, April 2025.
Abstract Deposit return (DR) schemes on drinks containers have long been in place in certain EU Member States. Consumers are charged a deposit per container at the point of purchase, which they can later get back when they return the container after consuming its contents.
Graham Butler
wiley   +1 more source

Translating policy harmonization into practice—The case of the EU Blue Card Directive

open access: yesEuropean Policy Analysis, Volume 11, Issue 1, Page 94-113, Winter 2025.
Abstract This study introduces a translation perspective to analyze the policy harmonization process, highlighting imitation, brokering, and editing in shaping policy dynamics at EU and national levels. The translation perspective emphasizes that while policy development is ongoing, the protracted process signals a shift in EU‐wide coordination of ...
Almina Bešić   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

From critical theory to litigation strategy: Can intersectionality transform EU equality law?

open access: yesEuropean Law Journal, Volume 31, Issue 1-2, Page 22-41, February-June 2025.
Abstract While legal scholarship has consistently lamented the lack of recognition of intersectional discrimination in courts, the question of whether intersectionality features in lawyers' litigation strategies remains in a blind spot. Although a growing body of interdisciplinary scholarship probes how legal mobilisation shapes the construction of EU ...
Raphaële Xenidis
wiley   +1 more source

Has the UK Supreme Court Become More Restrained in Public Law Cases?

open access: yesThe Modern Law Review, Volume 87, Issue 5, Page 1073-1110, September 2024.
In recent years, a number of academics, judges and politicians have noted that the UK Supreme Court has adopted a more restrained approach when it comes to public law than it had done previously. This article assesses the quantitative and qualitative evidence for this apparent conservative turn.
Lewis Graham
wiley   +1 more source

Priority Setting as the Blind Spot of Administrative Law Enforcement: A Theoretical, Conceptual, and Empirical Study of Competition Authorities in Europe

open access: yesThe Modern Law Review, Volume 87, Issue 5, Page 1209-1257, September 2024.
Priority setting by independent regulatory agencies (IRAs) is an invisible, yet essential, component of regulatory law enforcement. The selection of which cases to enforce and which to disregard is vital given IRAs’ finite resources, and due to the function of concretising open‐ended administrative norms.
Or Brook, Katalin J. Cseres
wiley   +1 more source

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