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1. Introduction André Nollkaemper, Erika de Wet and Jan Wouters;
Part I. The Phenonemon of Europeanisation:
2. Europeanisation beyond supremacy Rainer Wahl;
3. The emergence of a European system of public international law: the EU and its member states as strange subjects Bruno de Witte;
4. The status of international law in the European legal order: the case of international treaties and non-binding international instruments Christian Tietje;
5. The European Court of Justice and public international law Allan Rosas;
6. Customary international law, decisions of international organisations and other techniques for ensuring respect for international legal rules in European community law Pieter Jan Kuijper;
Part II. Consequences of Europeanisation for Domestic Law, International Law and Judicial Protection in the EU:
7. 'Unionisation' and 'conventionisation' of fundamental rights in Europe: the interplay between union and convention law and its impact on the domestic legal systems of the member states Johan Callewaert;
8. The status of 'Europeanised' international law in Austria, Switzerland and Liechtenstein Astrid Epiney and Bernhard Hofstötter in collaboration with Markus Wyssling;
9. A triangular relationship between public international law, EC law and national law? The case of Hungary Nóra Chronowski and Tímea Drinóczi;
10. UN sanctions and judicial review Nikolaos Lavranos;
11. Europe, America and the 'unity' of international law Joost Pauwelyn.
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Add The Europeanisation of International Law: The Status of International Law in the EU and Its Member States, International law has increasingly become a part of the EU legal order, and has thereby become 'Europeanised'. Consequently, its application and interpretation by EU Member States is no longer solely a matter for their own constitutional order, but is als, The Europeanisation of International Law: The Status of International Law in the EU and Its Member States to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Europeanisation of International Law: The Status of International Law in the EU and Its Member States, International law has increasingly become a part of the EU legal order, and has thereby become 'Europeanised'. Consequently, its application and interpretation by EU Member States is no longer solely a matter for their own constitutional order, but is als, The Europeanisation of International Law: The Status of International Law in the EU and Its Member States to your collection on WonderClub |