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9781409423553

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'This rich collection of essays revisits the classic and influential volume Integration Through Law published in 1985, and provides a range of stimulating contemporary reflections on the meanings of law and integration in the EU context. Maintaining the connection which the original volume had with the European University Institute in Florence, and adding the talents of the European and legal theory faculty at the University of Edinburgh, it is a theoretically informed and sophisticated set of analyses of the presumed relationship between law and integration at a very different and troubled time in the European Union's history.' GrA!inne de BArca, New York University Law School, USA 'Integration through Law, the flagship of European law scholarship, deserves and needs to be revisited as Europe gets into ever more troubled waters. What did law accomplish? Where did it fail? What is law going to endure? This well-composed collection is sensitive to all these queries - a timely initiative indeed.' Christian Joerges, University of Bremen, Germany

'This rich collection of essays revisits the classic and influential volume Integration Through Law published in 1985, and provides a range of stimulating contemporary reflections on the meanings of law and integration in the EU context. Maintaining the connection which the original volume had with the European University Institute in Florence, and adding the talents of the European and legal theory faculty at the University of Edinburgh, it is a theoretically informed and sophisticated set of analyses of the presumed relationship between law and integration at a very different and troubled time in the European Union's history.' Grainne de Burca, New York University Law School, USA 'Integration through Law, the flagship of European law scholarship, deserves and needs to be revisited as Europe gets into ever more troubled waters. What did law accomplish? Where did it fail? What is law going to endure? This well-composed collection is sensitive to all these queries - a timely initiative indeed.' Christian Joerges, University of Bremen, Germany

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Dr. Daniel Augenstein is Assistant Professor in Legal Philosophy at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. He works and publishes in the areas of European Law and Theory, Constitutional Law, Human Rights, and Legal Philosophy. Daniel Augenstein, Mark Dawson, Maria Cahill, Matej Avbelj, Alun Gibbs, Naimh Nic Shuibhne, Cormac Mac Amhlaigh, Scott Veitch, Zenon Bankowski, Rainer Nickel, Jennifer Hendry, Jo Shaw, J.H.H. Weiler.

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