EU Law

Paul Craig, QC, FBA, is Emeritus Professor of English Law at St John's College, Oxford. Paul is one of the foremost scholars on European law and administrative Law and has published extensively in these areas. Grainne de Burca is the Florence Ellinwood Allen Professor of Law and Director of both the Hauser Global Law School and Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional Economic Law and Justice at New York University. Grainne is a leading expert on European Union law, European human rights law, and European and transnational governance and has written widely in these areas.

1: The development of European integration 2: EU Membership: tensions and challenges 3: The institutions 4: Competence 5: Instruments and the hierarchy of norms 6: Legislation and decision-making 7: Decision-making and new forms of governance 8: The nature and effect of EU law: direct effect and beyond 9: The application of EU law: remedies in national courts 10: The relationship between EU law and national law: supremacy 11: EU international relations law 12: Human rights in the EU 13: Enforcement action against Member States 14: Preliminary rulings 15: Review of legality: access 16: Review of legality: grounds of review 17: Damages actions and money claims 18: The single market 19: Free movement of goods: duties, charges, and taxes 20: Free movement of goods: quantitative restrictions 21: Free movement of capital and economic and monetary union 22: Free movement of workers 23: Freedom of establishment and to provide services 24: Citizenship of the European Union 25: Equal treatment and non-discrimination 26: AFSJ: EU criminal law 27: Competition law: Article 101 28: Competition law: Article 102 29: Competition law: mergers 30: The state and the common market