دانلود کتاب Cassis de Dijon: 40 Years On

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Preface\nContents\nList of Contributors\n1. Introduction: Why Revisit Cassis de Dijon?\n I. Introduction\n II. What the Institutions did Next\n III. The Best Days of Cassis de Dijon?\n IV. Interdisciplinary Research and the Origins, Transfer and Circulation of Legal Ideas\n V. Mutual Recognition after Brexit and beyond the EU\n VI. Conclusions\nPART I: THE MAKING OF A LANDMARK DECISION\n 2. From Dassonville to Cassis: The Revolution That Did Not Take Place\n I. Introduction\n II. Case Category 1: \'Border Measures\' and the Dassonville Formula\n III. Case Category 2: Internal Measures and the Discrimination Test\n IV. Case Category 3: Industrial Property Laws and Article 36\n V. Case Category 4: Agricultural Legislation and Dassonville Pre-emption\n VI. Conclusion: Towards a Re-reading of Cassis\n 3. The Missing Ingredient in Cassis de Dijon: An Exercise in Legal Archaeology\n I. Introduction\n II. The Judgment and What it Established\n III. The Parties, the Interveners and the Advocate General\n IV. Sources of Inspiration for the Idea of Mutual Recognition in Free Movement of Goods\n V. The Subsequent Elevation of the Principle of Mutual Recognition\n VI. Conclusions\n 4. The Cassis de Dijon Judgment and the European Commission\n I. Introduction\n II. The German Origins of Cassis de Dijon: Rewe v the German Government\n III. The Commission in the Lead Up to the Cassis de Dijon Decision\n IV. The Making of the Commission Communication of 1980\n V. Conclusions and Outlook\nPART II:\rTHE IMPACT OF A LANDMARK DECISION\n 5. ‘Ceci n’est pas … Cassis de Dijon’:\rSome Reflections on its Triple\rRegulatory Impact\n I. Introduction\n II. Impact on the EU Regulatory Practice\n III. Impact on Delimitation: EU-Member States\' Regulatory Competence\n IV. Impact on Member States National Regulatory Discretion\n V. Conclusion\n 6. Did Cassis de Dijon Make a Difference?\n I. Introduction\n II. Cassis de Dijon\n III. Market Management\n IV. Harmonisation – How?\n V. Harmonisation – Why?\n VI. Conclusion\n 7. EU Competition Law and the Legacy of Cassis de Dijon\n I. Introduction\n II. Cassis de Dijon and the Interpretation of the EU Competition Rules: Setting Out an Analytical Framework\n III. EU Competition Law and the Spell of Cassis: Influence, Spillover Effect or Comparable Approach?\n IV. Conclusions\n 8. Mutual Recognition: Addressing Some Outstanding Conundrums\n I. Introduction\n II. Lawfully Produced and Marketed\n III. Goods Originating in Third Countries\n IV. A Proposed Solution to the Problems Discussed in Sections II and III\n V. Where Mutual Recognition Never Applies\n VI. Where Mutual Trust Breaks Down\n VII. Conclusion\n 9. Mutual Recognition and EFTA\n I. Introduction\n II. The European Free Trade Association\n III. The Relationship of the EFTA States with the EU and in Particular its Internal Market\n IV. Mutual Recognition and Cassis de Dijon\n V. Conclusion\n 10. Negotiating Mutual Recognition Agreements: Challenges and Techniques\n I. Introduction\n II. The Typology of Mutual Recognition Agreements\n III. Incentives to Negotiate MRAs\n IV. Challenges to the Negotiation of Mutual Recognition Agreements\n V. Trust-Building Techniques\n VI. Conclusions\nPART III:\rCASSIS DE DIJON IN THE LANDSCAPE OF EUROPEAN\rLEGAL AND MARKET INTEGRATION\n 11. Big Decisions in European Legal and Economic Integration: What Have We Learned?\n I. Introduction\n II. Advances in Writing and Thinking About European Legal Integration\n III. The Next Step: Examining European Integration within its Larger Legal and Political Context\nIndex