Explaining legal transplants : transplantation of EU law into Central Eastern Europe

Resource Information

The work Explaining legal transplants : transplantation of EU law into Central Eastern Europe 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

Explaining legal transplants : transplantation of EU law into Central Eastern Europe

Title remainder

transplantation of EU law into Central Eastern Europe

Statement of responsibility

door Beata Kviatek

Title variation

Transplantation of EU law into Central Eastern Europe

Creator

• Kviatek, Beata, 1973-
• Kviatek, Beata, 1973-

Author

• Kviatek, Beata, 1973-
• Kviatek, Beata, 1973-

Subject

• International and municipal law -- Europe, Central
• International and municipal law -- Europe, Eastern
• Europe -- European Union countries
• Law -- European Union countries -- International unification
• Law -- International unification
• Law -- European Union countries -- International unification
• Europe, Central
• Europe, Eastern
• International and municipal law

Language

eng

Summary

What conditions drive or impede the transfer and reception of laws and how? In other words, what is the social explanation of legal transplantation; one of the most common forms of legal change? The answers to these questions are important not only for social and legal scholars, but also for designers of legal reforms. This book presents an interdisciplinary attempt to explain the legal transplantation process by identifying conditions that shaped transplantation of EU regulatory rules to Central Eastern Europe. Based on a critical review of literature, the author developed an analytical framework for describing the pattern of legal transplantation. The comparison of general approximation in Lithuania and Poland revealed the determining importance of institutional and ideational conditions, whereas structural and psychological conditions, differently from what is often claimed in the literature, appeared to be less important. Indeed, during the early period of integration, both countries opted for American legal transplants despite growing proximity with the EU. During pre-accession institutional and ideational conditions were responsible for delay in approximation in Lithuania and progress in Poland. Analysis of transplantation of EU competition policy and state aid control rules confirmed the importance of institutional and ideational conditions, although different from sets of conditions in general approximation process --Back cover

Cataloging source

ERASA

Dissertation note

Thesis (Doctoral)--University of Groningen, 2015

Index

no index present

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

• bibliography
• theses