EU Law: Text, Cases, and Materials

1:The development of European integration

2:EU Membership: tensions and challenges
3:The institutions
4:Competence
5:Instruments and the hierarchy of norms
6:Legislation and decision-making
7:Decision-making and new forms of governance
8:The nature and effect of EU law: direct effect and beyond
9:The application of EU law: remedies in national courts
10:The relationship between EU law and national law: supremacy
11:EU international relations law
12:Human rights in the EU
13:Enforcement action against Member States
14:Preliminary rulings
15:Review of legality: access
16:Review of legality: grounds of review
17:Damages actions and money claims
18:The single market
19:Free movement of goods: duties, charges, and taxes
20:Free movement of goods: quantitative restrictions
21:Free movement of capital and economic and monetary union
22:Free movement of workers
23:Freedom of establishment and to provide services
24:Citizenship of the European Union
25:Equal treatment and non-discrimination
26:AFSJ: EU criminal law
27:Competition law: Article 101
28:Competition law: Article 102
29:Competition law: mergers

30:The state and the common market

Gráinne de Búrca is Florence Ellinwood Allen Professor of Law, New York University. Her research and teaching focusses primarily on European Union law, international organizations, and international human rights law. She is a co-editor of The International Journal of Constitutional Law and co-director of the Jean Monnet Center at NYU Law school, as well as Director of NYU's Hauser Global Law Program.

Paul Craig is Emeritus Professor of English Law, St John's College, Oxford. His research and writing focusses on Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, EU Law and Comparative Public Law. He has given evidence before select committees on a number of occasions and was the UK Alternate Member of the Venice Commission from 2011-2019.