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Informationen zum Autor Dimitry Kochenov is Professor of EU Constitutional Law at Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands and Visiting Professor at the College of Europe, Natolin. He has held fellowships and visiting professorships worldwide, including at Princeton University, New Jersey (Crane Fellowship in Law and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School), New York University Law School (Émile Noël Fellowship), Osaka Graduate School of Law, and as Visiting Chair in Private Law at the Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy. He has advised international institutions and governments and has published widely in the areas of EU constitutional law and citizenship. Klappentext Leading experts in EU constitutional law examine the foundational importance of citizenship rights in delimiting the scope of EU law. Zusammenfassung This definitive collection examines the foundational importance of citizenship rights in delimiting the scope of EU legislation. Leading experts in EU constitutional law establish an innovative framework that locates these rights beyond the context of the internal market and free movement! outlining key options for a Europe of the future. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction: on tiles and pillars: EU citizenship as a federal denominator Dimitry Kochenov; Part I. Citizenship within the EU Federal Context: 2. The origins and the potential federalising effects of the substance of rights test Martijn van den Brink; 3. Some reflections on Member State nationality: a prerequisite of EU citizenship and an obstacle to its enjoyment Maciej Szpunar and María Esther Blas López; 4. The European federalisation process and the dynamics of fundamental rights José Luís da Cruz Vilaça and Alessandra Silveira; 5. Recasting EU citizenship as federal citizenship: what are the implications for the citizen when the polity bargain is privileged? Niamh Nic Shuibhne; 6. Transfiguring European citizenship: from Member State territory to Union Territory Loïc Azoulai; 7. Earned citizenship - understanding Union citizenship through its scope Eleanor Spaventa; 8. European citizenship and its new union: time to move on? Daniel Sarmiento and Eleanor Sharpston; 9. Going home? 'European' citizenship practice twenty years after Antje Wiener; Part II. EU Citizenship Rights and the Vertical Division of Powers in the EU: 10. The political side of EU citizenship in the context of EU federalism Federico Fabbrini; 11. Reframing public health governance: from risk to citizenship and participation Mark L. Flear; 12. The federal implications of the transformation of the market freedoms into sources of fundamental rights for the Union citizen Alina Tryfonidou; 13. Perspectives on social citizenship in the EU - from status positivus to status socialis activus via two forms of transnational solidarity Dagmar Schiek; 14. A citizenship right to stay? The right not to move in a Union based on free movement Sara Iglesias Sánchez; 15. 'Scelestus europeus sum': what protection against expulsion EU citizenship offers to European offenders? Michal Meduna; 16. EU sexual citizenship: sex beyond the internal market U¿adzis¿ä Belavusä 17. EU citizenship and the European federal challenge through the prism of family reunification Stanislas Adam and Peter Van Elsuwege; 18. The right to stay at home: a basis for expanding European family rights Gareth Davies; 19. EU citizenship and the right to care Nathan Cambien; 20. Union citizenship and disability: restricted access to equality rights and the attitudinal model of disability Charlotte O'Brien; 21. Data privacy rights and citizenship: notes on federalism all the way up Bilyana Petkova; 22. The federal imbedding of citizens in the European Union Member States' criminal law, or how EU citizenship is shaping criminal law Hanneke van Eijken and Tony P. Marguery; 23. The right of EU citizens to diplomatic and consular protection: a step toward recognition of EU citizenship in t...
