The Emergence of European Society through Public Law A Hegelian and Anti-Schmittian Approach
Material type:
ArticleSeries: Publication details: Oxford University Press 2024Description: 1 electronic resource (337 p.)Content type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- Place qualifiers
- Other geographical groupings: Oceans and seas, historical, political etc
- Political, socio-economic, cultural and strategic groupings
- EU (European Union)
- Law
- Jurisprudence and general issues
- Comparative law
- Laws of specific jurisdictions and specific areas of law
- Legal systems: general
- Constitutional and administrative law: general
- 1 Place qualifiers
- 1Q Other geographical groupings
- 1QF Political
- 1QFE EU (European Union)
- EU constitutional law
- EU integration
- European comparative law
- European public law
- European society
- L Law
- LA Jurisprudence and general issues
- LAM Comparative law
- LN Laws of specific jurisdictions and specific areas of law
- LNA Legal systems
- LND Constitutional and administrative law
- Oceans and seas
- cultural and strategic groupings
- general
- historical
- political etc
- socio-economic
- thema EDItEUR
- transformative constitutionalism
Open Access Unrestricted online access star
Many Europeans struggle to understand where European Union-centred Europeanization has led them. The standard response—that their situation is sui generis, one of a kind—no longer holds. Brexit, conflicts over European financial transfers, immigration, or dubious judicial reforms in some Member States demand a more substantial answer. Against that background, this book frames European integration by reconstructing European public law in the light of Article 2 of the Treaty on European Union (TEU). According to Article 2 TEU, all Europeans are today part of one society. European integration may not have produced a European state or people, but it has helped to create a European society. This society is interwoven with European public law as the Treaty characterizes it with 12 constitutional principles. The book interprets this statement as the manifesto, identity, and constitutional core of a democratic society. Thus, Europeans should understand that European integration has ushered in a European democratic society. This approach takes the bull by the horns because democracy represents the key concept in the struggle to understand and develop our society. On that basis, the book goes through many of the great debates of European public law and presents them in a new and forward-looking light.
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eng
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