Full Description
Trusted by students and lecturers for over thirty years, Steiner & Woods EU Law is the most comprehensive black letter guide to the subject, leading the reader through the subject in a straightforward way.
The book includes a well-balanced range of topics for students taking an EU law course at any level. Offering a careful blend of institutional and substantive coverage, it focuses on explaining the law clearly for student readers. Case detail is clearly sign-posted throughout the text, with key cases highlighted and discussed in feature boxes, ensuring students are up to speed with the most important case law in the area.
End of chapter reading suggestions, along with a detailed bibliography, provide a helpful starting point for essay preparation and independent research.
Digital formats and resources:
This edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats, and is supported by online resources.
- The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks
- The text is also supported by online resources including self-test questions and answers, and downloadable diagrams from the text.
Visit the EU Law Analysis blog page and Steve Peers' Twitter page for additional insight into EU law.
Contents
Part I
1: From EEC to EU: a brief history of the development of the Union
2: Institutions of the Union: composition and powers
3: Scope of the EU Treaty: laws and lawmaking
4: Principle of supremacy of EU law
5: Principles of direct applicability and direct effects
6: General principles of law
Part II
7: Framework for enforcement
8: Remedies in national courts
9: State liability
10: The preliminary ruling procedure
11: Enforcement actions
12: Direct action for annulment
13: Union liability in tort: action for damages
Part III
14: Introduction to the internal market
15: Harmonisation
16: Customs union
17: Free movement of goods
18: Free movement of payments and capital
19: Citizenship: rights of free movement and residence
20: Economic rights: workers, establishment and services
21: The Area of Freedom, Security and Justice: EU justice and home affairs law and policy
22: Discrimination
23: EU competition law
24: Brexit
