Cassis de Dijon

Albertina Albors-Llorens is Professor of EU Law at the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom. Catherine Barnard is Professor of European Union and Labour Law at the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom. Brigitte Leucht is Senior Lecturer in European Studies at the University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom.

1. Introduction: Why Revisit Cassis de Dijon? Albertina Albors-Llorens, University of Cambridge, UK, Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK and Brigitte Leucht, University of Portsmouth, UK PART I THE MAKING OF A LANDMARK DECISION 2. From Dassonville to Cassis: The Revolution That Did Not Take Place Robert Schutze, Durham University, UK 3. The Missing Ingredient in Cassis de Dijon: An Exercise in Legal Archaeology Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK 4. The Cassis de Dijon Judgment and the European Commission Brigitte Leucht, University of Portsmouth, UK PART II THE IMPACT OF A LANDMARK DECISION 5. 'Ceci n'est pas ... Cassis de Dijon': Some Reflections on its Triple Regulatory Impact Inge Govaere, Ghent University, Belgium 6. Did Cassis de Dijon Make a Difference? Stephen Weatherill, Oxford University, UK 7. EU Competition Law and the Legacy of Cassis de Dijon Albertina Albors-Llorens, University of Cambridge, UK 8. Mutual Recognition: Addressing Some Outstanding Conundrums Peter Oliver, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium 9. Mutual Recognition and EFTA Georges Baur, Liechtenstein-Institut, Bendern/Liechtenstein 10. Negotiating Mutual Recognition Agreements: Challenges and Techniques Emilija Leinarte, University of Cambridge, UK and Catherine Barnard, University of Cambridge, UK PART III CASSIS DE DIJON IN THE LANDSCAPE OF EUROPEAN LEGAL AND MARKET INTEGRATION 11. Big Decisions in European Legal and Economic Integration: What have We Learned? Karen J Alter, Northwestern University, USA