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Examines how the EU has addressed some of the most incisive crises during the past 15 years from legal and political science perspectives. It analyses, among other things, the measures taken to save banks, to ensure a fair distribution of migrants across EU Member States, and to support the acquisition of vaccines.
Table des matières
- 1: Diane Fromage,Adrienne Héritier, andPaul Weismann: Introduction: The Crisis-induced Development of EU Rule-making
- 2: Magnus G SchoellerandPaul Weismann: Economic and Monetary Union: Incremental Adaptation under Legal and Political Constraints
- 3: Jonathan Bauerschmidt andLucia Quaglia: Financial Regulation and Supervision: Crisis as Catalyst for Institutional and Policy Reforms
- 4: Andreas EriksenandMichelle Everson: Health Policy: A Cautionary Tale of Constitutional Slippage and Polity Building between Crisis and Nation Building
- 5: Juan Jorge Piernas LópezandMichelle Cini: State Aid Control: Rule Making and Rule Change in Response to Crises
- 6: Sandra EckertandOle Windahl Pedersen: Energy Policy: Integration by Stealth and Crisis-driven Change
- 7: Daniel ThymandJonas Bornemann: Migration Policy: Between Crisis Preparedness, Ad Hoc Solutions, and Administrative Capacity-building
- 8: Kolja Raube: Foreign and Security Policy: Rule-making in Different Compartments and Times of Geopolitics
- 9: Diane Fromage,Adrienne Héritier, andPaul Weismann: EU Regulatory Responses to Crises: Summary, Horizontal Perspective, and Conclusions
A propos de l'auteur
Diane Fromage is Professor of European Law at the University of Salzburg and Deputy Director of the Salzburg Centre of European Union Studies. She is also an Affiliated Researcher at the Law Department of Sciences Po, Paris. She teaches EU institutional and Internal market law, as well as Economic and Monetary Union and Banking Union law. Prior to joining Salzburg, she was a Marie Sk?odowska-Curie Fellow at Sciences Po, Paris, and an Assistant Professor at Maastricht and Utrecht Universities. She has authored numerous contributions on Economic and Monetary Union, Banking Union, Democracy and Accountability within the EU.
Adrienne Héritier is Emerita Professor at the Social and Political Sciences Department of the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence. She was a Director of the Max Planck Project Group for "Common Goods: Law, Politics, and Economics" in Bonn from 1999 to 2003. Her research focuses on European policy-making, comparative public policy, European decision-making processes, theories of institutional change and deregulation and re-regulation and new modes of governance. She has been awarded a doctor honoris causa at the Université Catholique de Louvain-La-Neuve.
Paul Weismann is Associate Professor of European Law at the Centre of European Union Studies at the University of Salzburg. He has engaged in teaching and research activities at various universities/research institutes and has published on various topics in the field of EU law, public international law and public law, most prominently on institutional and material questions relating to EU banking law and to the Economic and Monetary Union.
Résumé
Examines how the EU has addressed some of the most incisive crises during the past 15 years from legal and political science perspectives. It analyses, among other things, the measures taken to save banks, to ensure a fair distribution of migrants across EU Member States, and to support the acquisition of vaccines.
