The Fundamentals of EU Law Revisited

• Offers a broad overview of the future development of EU law and policy in the light of the debate surrounding the Constitutional Treaty
• Includes an examination of the possibilities for future constitutional change in the EU, offering potential solutions to the rejection of the Constitutional Treaty
• Examines the evolution of the idea of a 'democratic Europe', and the potential for democratic reform of the EU's institutions

Readership: Scholars and advanced students of EU Law, EU social policy and the political theory of the EU. Policy-makers working in these fields.

Edited by Catherine Barnard, Fellow of Trinity College, Reader in European Union Law and Jean Monnet Chair of European Law, University of Cambridge

1: Catherine Barnard: Introduction
2: Paul Magnette: European Democracy Between Two Ages
3: Sacha Prechal: Direct effect, indirect effect, supremacy and the evolving constitution of the European Union
4: Andrew Williams: Respecting Fundamental Rights in the New Union: A Review
5: Catherine Barnard: Social Policy Revisited in the Light of the Constitutional Debate
6: Dora Kostakopoulou: The Area of Freedom, Security and Justice and the European Union's Constitutional Dialogue
7: Enzo Cannizzaro: Unity and Pluralism in the EU's Foreign Relations Power
8: Angus Johnston: 'Euro-visions'? Some Thoughts on Prospects and Mechanisms for Future Constitutional Change in the European Union