000			11784cam a22004094i 4500
005			20221115154531.0
008			010101s2008 ne b 000 0 eng d
010			_a 2008468436
011			_aBIB MATCHES WORLDCAT
020			_a9076871876
020			_a9789076871875
035			_a(ATU)b11592679
035			_a(OCoLC)283804338
040			_aDLC _beng _erda _cDLC _dATU
043			_ae------ _aae-----
050	0	0	_aKJE4445 _b.P747 2008
082	0	4	_a341.2422 _222
245	0	4	_aThe process of constitutionalisation of the EU and related issues / _cedited by Naděžda Šišková.
264		1	_aGroningen : _bEuropa Law Publishing, _c2008.
300			_axii, 238 pages ; _c24 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
505	0	0	_g1. _tActual Issues of the Creation of Constitutionalism in the Field of Human Rights at the EU Level and its Prospects / _rNadezda Siskova -- _g1. _tEuropean Constitutionalism and its Human Rights Dimension -- _g2. _tThe Concept and Attributes of Human Rights, the Differentiation of Certain Terms -- _g3. _tThe Evolution of the Protection of Human Rights in the EC /EU: From Judicial Doctrine to the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU -- _g4. _tThe Issues of the Enforcement of the Charter -- _g5. _tEventuality of the Accession of EC /EU to the European Convention of Human Rights -- _g5. _tConclusions: Future Direction of the EU in the Field of Human Rights -- _g2. _tFundamental Rights in the European Union / _rRainer Arnold -- _gI. _tThe Protection of the Fundamental Rights is the Nucleus of Contemporary Constitutionalism: the Anthropocentric Approach -- _gII. _tUnwritten Fundamental Rights as General Principles of Community Law -- _gIII. _tThe Inspiration Sources for the Judicial Development of Fundamental Rights -- _gIV. _tThe German Federal Constitutional Court and its Relation with the European Court of Justice in Fundamental Rights Matters -- _gV. _tFundamental Rights as Primary Law -- _gVI. _tFrom Unwritten to Written Fundamental Rights -- _g1. _tArticle 6 s2 of the EU Treaty -- _g2. _tThe Elaboration of the Fundamental Rights Charter by the First Convention -- _gVII. _tThe Charter of Fundamental Rights Charter of the European Union and its Basic Characteristics -- _g1. _tThe Charter as a European Document -- _g2. _tThe Fundamental Rights Charter as an Anthropocentric Document which Fulfills the Requirements of Modern Constitutionalism -- _g3. _tThe Charter as an Expression of the Modern Concept of Rule of Law -- _g4. _tSupremacy of the Fundamental Rights Protection Instead of Supremacy of Community Law -- _g5. _tThe Application and the Entry Into Force of the Charter -- _gVIII. _tThe Charter More in Detail -- _gIX. _tHow to Realize Fundamental Rights Protection -- _gX. _tGeneral Principles of Community Law and Written Fundamental Rights: A Parallelism -- _gXI. _tThe Accession of the European Union to the European Convention of Human Rights -- _gXII. _tConvention Rights as an Examination Criterion for Community Law? -- _gXII. _tFragmentation or Confirmation of Fundamental Rights Protection in Europe? -- _g3. _tEuropean Constitutional Law / _rRainer Arnold -- _g1. _tThe Reform Treaty of Lisbon -- _g2. _tEuropean Constitutional Law - An Emerging Concept Without a Commonly Accepted Definition -- _g3. _tFormal and Substantive (Functional) Constitutional law -- _g4. _tThe Notion of Substantive or Functional Constitutional Law -- _g5. _tIs the Term Constitution or Constitutional Law Limited to a State? -- _g6. _tThe Functions of a State Constitution and the Transfer to Supranational Level -- _g7. _tThe Different Dimensions of European Constitutional Law -- _g8. _tConstitutional Law at the EC level -- _g9. _tConstitutional Law Convergence -- _g10. _tConclusion -- _g4. _tEuropeanization of the term “Constitution”, European Court of Justice and the Establishing Treaties of EC /EU / _rNora Chronowski -- _g1. _tConcept of the Constitution -- _g2. _tTreaties as Constitution in the ECJ's Case-Law -- _g3. _tConstitutional Character of the Establishing Treaties: Pros and Cons -- _g3.1. _tPros for Constitutional Character -- _g3.2. _tCons for Constitutional Character -- _g4. _tThe European Constitution in the Future -- _g4.1. _tFactors Influencing the Drafting of a Constitution for Europe -- _g4.2. _tFunctions of a Supranational Constitution -- _g4.3. _tContents of a Supranational Constitution -- _g5. _tSummary -- _g5. _tThe Constitutional Nature of the European Union, The Theoretical Premises of European Constitutionality / _rKarel Klima -- _gI. _tThe Constitutional Legal Specialties of EC /EU in the Development -- _gII. _tThe European Union as a Sovereign System of Power -- _gIII. _tThe State-Legal Nature of European Union -- _gIV. _tThe European Union as a Combined Constitutionality -- _gV. _tCommon Constitutional Values of Member States as a Source of European Constitutionalism -- _gVI. _tThe Europeanisation of National Constitutions -- _gVII. _tHeterogeneity of the Forms of Constitutional Models in the Member States of European Union -- _g1. _tIntroduction -- _g2. _tVariety of Forms of State and Forms of Government -- _g3. _tVariety of Modifications of the Technologies of Democracy -- _g4. _tVariants of Territorial Autonomy -- _g5. _tThe Special Position of Constitutional Judiciary -- _g6. _tThe Interpretation Doctrine of the European Court of Human Rights / _rViera Straznicka -- _g1. _tThe Special Character of the European Convention -- _g2. _tThe Court's Interpretation Doctrine -- _g3. _tThe Key Principles of the Interpretation -- _g3.1. _tThe Convention as 'a Living Legal Instrument' -- _g3.2. _tThe Principle of Subsidiarity -- _g3.3. _tThe Margin of Appreciation Doctrine -- _g4. _tResume -- _g7. _tDemocracy in the EU: National Parliaments and the Quest for Legitimacy / _rJiri Georgiev -- _g8. _tSome Consideration about the Application of the Principle of Subsidiarity upon Execution of Public Power / _rAles Gerloch -- _g1. _tIntroduction -- _g2. _tImmanency of the Principle of Subsidiarity and its Aspects -- _g3. _tSubsidiarity of Sources of Law -- _g4. _tInterpretation of Law and the Principle of Subsidiarity -- _g5. _tConcurring Principles -- _g6. _tSummary -- _g9. _tCitizenship in International and European law / _rJan Klucka & Peter Pecho -- _gI. _tNationality in International Law -- _gII. _tCitizenship in the European Union Legal System -- _g1. _tWay to the 'European Citizenship' -- _g2. _tApplication Ratione Personae of the European Citizenship -- _g3. _tSpecific Rules of Application of the Union Citizenship Provisions -- _g4. _tRight of EU Citizens to Move and Reside Within the Territory of other Member States -- _g5. _tEconomic Consequences of the Free Movement and Residence of the Union Citizens Within the Territory of Member States -- _gIII. _tConclusion -- _g10. _tThe Current Issues of Competition Law and its Human Rights Dimension / _rMichal Petr -- _gI. _tIntroduction to EC Competition Law -- _gII. _tThe Modernization of EC Competition Law -- _gIII. _tCompetition Law and the Protection of Human Rights -- _g1. _tHuman Rights in EC Law -- _g2. _tThe ECJ and the ECHR -- _gIV. _tParallel Application of EC and National Competition Law -- _g1. _tWhen does EC Competition Law Apply? -- _g2. _tParallel Application of Competition Law -- _g3. _tThe Ne Bis In Idem Principle -- _gV. _tConclusions -- _g11. _tConstitutionalisation of Private Law in Europe / _rAnna Lytvynyuk -- _gI. _tConstitutionalisation of Private Law -- _gA. _t'Indirect Horizontal Effect' of Fundamental Rights: Solutions Found by National Constitutional Courts -- _gB. _tThe Debate over 'Constitutionalisation' of Private Law -- _gII. _tThe Effect of EU Fundamental Freedoms on Private Relationships in the EU -- _gA. _tCase-Law of the European Court of Justice -- _gIII. _tConclusion -- _g12. _tConflict with International Law as a Ground for Invalidity of Community Acts / _rPavel Svoboda -- _g1. _tSources of Legality of Community Acts -- _g2. _tConditions for Reviewing the Legality of a Community Act in the Light of International Law -- _g2.1. _tDirect Applicability -- _g2.2. _tManifest Breach of an International Rule -- _g13. _t"Euro-amendment" to the Czech Constitution / _rLenka Pitrova -- _g1. _tRelationship Between International and National Law -- _g2. _tTransfer of Sovereign Rights -- _g3. _tRelations Between the Government and the Parliament -- _g4. _tPreliminary Control (controle prealable) by the Constitutional Court -- _g14. _tThe Enlargement of the European Monetary Union and its Perspectives in the New Member States / _rMichal Tomasek -- _g1. _tNominal and Real Convergence Criteria -- _g2. _tPrice Stability -- _g3. _tLong-term Interest Rates -- _g4. _tExchange Rates -- _g5. _tPublic Deficit -- _g6. _tPublic Debt -- _g7. _tReal Economic Criteria -- _g8. _tConclusions -- _g15. _tAspects of the New Neighbourhood Policy of the EU / _rKateryna Karpova -- _gI. _tDefinition and the Aims of the ENP -- _gII. _tAims More in Detail -- _gIII. _tGeographic Extension -- _gIV. _tInstruments of the ENP -- _gV. _tPrinciples of the ENP -- _gVI. _tEvaluation.
520			_a"The main objective of the book is to give an analysis of relevant parts of the European Union legal order with regard to some envisaged cardinal changes in the field of acquis communautaire, which are linked directly to the constitutional development at supranational level. The significance of the issues of EU constitutionalism is enduring and cannot be reduced merely to the process of formal creation of a Constitution for Europe. Although the Constitution for Europe, after the unsuccessful referenda in France and the Netherlands, seems to be at the moment put aside ad acta, actual constitutional development already exists in the form of concrete provisions and institutes, as well as indicated by general trends de lege ferenda, and thus it can be used as a guide for dealing with the key questions of constitutionalisation of supranational entities. In addition, the conclusions of the Brussels summit (June 2007) show that this document will serve as a source for the future and its substance will be used, but with certain modifications. The publication reflects this fact. The book, in the form of collection of essays, was prepared by leading researchers from universities of old and new member states of the EU with participation of representatives of European institutions and national authorities. The book focuses especially on the formation of a transnational constitutional sphere; the influence of the national constitutional models on the development of European Constitutional law; the actual issues of the constitutionalism in the field of human rights on EU level and its prospects, including the analysis of future mechanism of the enforcements of those rights; the issues of binding character of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU and prospective accession of the EU to the European Convention on Human Rights; actual constitutional issues related to the European Parliament and national parliaments, the relationship between the European Court of Justice and national courts of member states; the constitutional aspects of the European judicial system. Consideration is also given to other important questions where especially the cardinal changes are envisaged."--Publisher's website.
588			_aMachine converted from AACR2 source record.
610	2	0	_aEuropean Union _9356249
650		0	_aConstitutional law _zEuropean Union countries _9637803
650		0	_aCivil rights _zEuropean Union countries _9719009
650		0	_aHuman rights _zEuropean Union countries _9719024
700	1		_aŠišková, Naděžda. _91223368
907			_a.b11592679 _b22-08-17 _c27-10-15
942			_cB
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998			_ab _ac _b06-04-16 _cm _da _feng _gne _h4
999			_c1202171 _d1202171