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OverviewIllustrating the legacy of Brexit, this timely Research Handbook provides a comprehensive and coherent analysis of not only the Brexit process within the UK but also what it means for both the UK and the EU within the framework of their future relationship. Bringing together contributions from leading scholars in the field, this Research Handbook considers the ways in which the legal, economic and political uncertainty brought about by Brexit through the upheaval of established norms and values will continue to reverberate for the remainder of the 2020s and beyond. Divided into four parts, it focuses on different aspects of the Brexit process and the EU-UK future relationship, including Brexit’s impact on the political system of the United Kingdom, repatriation of laws and competences and a post-Brexit framework. Above all, it argues that Brexit creates both new challenges and new opportunities for the UK but also for the process of EU integration. The Research Handbook on Legal Aspects of Brexit will be crucial reading for researchers and students in the fields of constitutional and administrative law, European law and politics looking to enhance their understanding of the impact that Brexit will have for both the UK and the EU. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Adam Łazowski , Adam CyganPublisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Imprint: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd ISBN: 9781800373136ISBN 10: 1800373139 Pages: 590 Publication Date: 18 November 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsContents: Introduction to the Research Handbook on Legal Aspects of Brexit 1 Adam Cygan and Adam Łazowski PART I PROCESS 1 Brexit’s impact on the political system of the United Kingdom 17 Alan Wager 2 The UK and parliamentary government after Brexit – A dis-United Kingdom? 33 Michael Gordon 3 What about our constitutional requirements? Revisiting the decision of the UK to withdraw from the European Union 54 Theodore Konstadinides and Riccardo Sallustio 4 And then they were (again) twenty-seven: the EU-UK Withdrawal Agreement 73 Adam Łazowski 5 Retained EU law in the UK legal orders: continuity between the old and the new 98 Catherine Barnard PART II POST-MEMBERSHIP EU-UK LEGAL FRAMEWORK 6 The EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement: forging partnership or managing rivalry? 122 Joris Larik and Ramses A. Wessel 7 Not so frictionless after all: trade in goods and services in the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement 148 Yohannes Ayele, Ingo Borchert, Michael Gasiorek, Peter Holmes, Anna Jerzewska, Minako Morita-Jaeger and Suzannah Walmsley 8 The EU Customs Union, free movement of goods, and enforcement mechanisms in the Protocol on Northern Ireland: a legal appraisal 175 Graham Butler 9 Criminal justice and security cooperation after Brexit 198 Valsamis Mitsilegas 10 Private international law and cooperation in civil and commercial matters after Brexit – legislative gaps and future developments 221 Vesna Lazić and Chukwuma Okoli 11 After the Brexit bonfire: identifying the embers of future foreign, security and defence cooperation with the EU 240 Steven Blockmans PART III REPATRIATION OF LAWS AND COMPETENCES 12 Constitutional impact of withdrawal on the protection of fundamental rights 257 Eleni Frantziou 13 ‘Taking Back Control’: the challenges and opportunities of United Kingdom regulatory autonomy 276 Adam Cygan 14 Environmental protection after Brexit: preventing the return of Europe’s dirty man 300 Wybe Th. Douma 15 Brexit and workers’ rights: managing divergence and managing trust 320 Jeff Kenner 16 Equality law after ‘Brexit’ – stunted or reverse ‘repatriation’? 346 Dagmar Schiek and Aislinn Fanning 17 Immigration: EU citizens and the UK 366 Elspeth Guild and Simon Cox 18 Levelling up a Level playing field: competition and subsidies in post-Brexit Britain 383 Andrea Biondi and Anneli Howard 19 Three narratives on the United Kingdom’s trade agreements post-Brexit 403 Panos Koutrakos PART IV APRÈS BREXIT: THE EUROPEAN UNION OF TWENTY SEVEN 20 UK, EU institutions, and Brexit: good times, bad times 423 Agata Gostyńska-Jakubowska and Adam Łazowski 21 Goodbye but no good riddance: Internal Market with and without the United Kingdom 448 Adam Łazowski 22 EU finances post-Brexit 470 Richard Crowe 23 Brexit and Europe à géometrie variable: towards the beginning or the end of the differentiated integration within the EU legal order? 491 Alicja Sikora 24 Impact of Brexit on future enlargements of the European Union: a view from the Balkans 507 Julija Brsakoska Bazerkoska 25 The future of the EU beyond the war in Ukraine 524 Federico Fabbrini 26 Conclusions – life is going to be different 538 Adam Cygan and Adam Łazowski Index 557Reviews'This important work emerges as an indispensable legal roadmap to navigate the most important dark spots in the maze of the populist low point in recent British history. You will find it delightful even being deeply upset by the subject matter.' -- Dimitry Kochenov, Central European University, Austria 'This is a splendid work of collective scholarship, which provides a comprehensive overview of the principal instruments of Brexit, and the impact of withdrawal on the most salient aspects of United Kingdom law and the functioning of the European Union. It deserves to be the go to book on legal aspects of Brexit for many years to come.' -- Kieran Bradley, former Special Adviser on Brexit to the Court of Justice of the European Union ‘This important work emerges as an indispensable legal roadmap to navigate the most important dark spots in the maze of the populist low point in recent British history. You will find it delightful even being deeply upset by the subject matter.’ -- Dimitry Kochenov, Central European University, Austria ‘This is a splendid work of collective scholarship, which provides a comprehensive overview of the principal instruments of Brexit, and the impact of withdrawal on the most salient aspects of United Kingdom law and the functioning of the European Union. It deserves to be the “go to” book on legal aspects of Brexit for many years to come.’ -- Kieran Bradley, former Special Adviser on Brexit to the Court of Justice of the European Union Author InformationEdited by Adam Łazowski, Professor of EU Law, Westminster Law School, University of Westminster, UK and Visiting Professor, College of Europe, Natolin, Poland and Ivan Franko National University in Lviv, Ukraine and Adam Cygan, Professor of EU Law, University of Leicester, UK Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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