Subjects:

EU Law

Contents:

Reflections on the general principles of Community Law, G.C. Rodriguez Iglesias

maintaining the community legal order in a changing world, J.-L. Dewost

community decision-making after Amsterdam, A. Dashwood

economic and monetary union - a model for flexibility? J.A. Usher

the Corpus Juris project and the fight against budgetary fraud, J. Spencer

opting out and opting in - problems and practical arrangements under the Schengen agreement, J. de Zwaan

the Human Rights Act - bringing rights home, s. palmer

some are more equal than others - the decision of the Court of Justice in Grant versus Southwest Trains, C. Barnard

Article 13 of EC and discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation, L. Waddington

after Kalanke and Marschall - affirming affirmative action, S. Fredman

the role of national parliaments in the making of European Law, T. Pratt

cutting your losses in the enforcement deficit - a community right to the recovery of unlawful levied charges? M. Dougan

stitching Greenpeace and environmental public interest standing before the community judicature - some lessons from the Federal Court of Canada, H. McLeod-Kilmurray.

Each edition of the yearbook commences with the Mackenzie-Stuart Lecture, established in honour of Lord Mackenzie-Stuart, formerly President of the ECJ, and given each year in the Cambridge Law Faculty. The first lecturer, in 1997, was Judge G. Rodriguez Iglesias; the second was Mr Jean-Louis Dewost, Director General of the Commission's Legal Service. Their contributions launch this first volume.