The EU Bill of Rights' diagonal application to member states : comparative perspectives of Europe's human rights deficit

Resource Information

The work The EU Bill of Rights' diagonal application to member states : comparative perspectives of Europe's human rights deficit represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Biddle Law Library - University of Pennsylvania Law School. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

The EU Bill of Rights' diagonal application to member states : comparative perspectives of Europe's human rights deficit

Title remainder

comparative perspectives of Europe's human rights deficit

Statement of responsibility

Csongor István Nagy (ed.)

Title variation

European Union Bill of Rights' diagonal application to member states

Contributor

• Nagy, Csongor István, 1979-
• Nagy, Csongor István, 1979-

Editor

• Nagy, Csongor István, 1979-
• Nagy, Csongor István, 1979-

Subject

• Europe -- European Union countries
• Human rights
• Human rights -- European Union countries
• Human rights -- European Union countries

Language

eng

Summary

It is out of the question that nowadays the European competence to defend rule of law and human rights against Member States is one of the core issues of the 'European project'. In the last decade, the EU institutions have made several, benevolent but feeble, attempts to enforce rule of law and human rights requirements. Though EU law's approach, at least at first glance, might appear to be idiosyncratic, it is far from unprecedented and, as far as multilevel constitutionalism is concerned, EU law may draw on the experiences of various regimes where centralized human rights protection and national (state) constitutional identities coexist. Comparative federalism provides an array of experiences, solutions and techniques, which help the European integration to grasp and address the diagonal enforcement of human rights and to take stock of its solutions. This volume addresses the EU's human rights problem from a comparative perspective and explores the constitutional and jurisprudential patterns addressing the question of inquiry in a multilevel constitutional architecture

Cataloging source

ERASA

Index

no index present

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

bibliography