REVISTA DE DERECHO COMUNITARIO EUROPEO, NÚMERO 50 -- PÁGINA LEGAL -- SUMARIO. AÑO 19. NÚM. 50, ENERO/ABRIL 2015 -- PRÓLOGO -- ESTUDIOS -- EL NUEVO EQUILIBRIO INSTITUCIONAL (...) -- I. INTRODUCCIÓN (...) -- II. PESOS Y CONTRAPESOS DEL MÉTODO DE LA (...) -- III. DINÁMICA TRAS LA REFORMA DEL LISBOA -- 1. AMPLIACIONES E INTERGUBERNAMENTALIZACIÓN -- 2. NUEVOS ACTORES, SIN NUEVA DINÁMICA -- 3. LA PARLAMENTARIZACIÓN DE LA COMISIÓN -- 4. ESPACIOS DE PODER Y REPRESENTACIÓN DISPUTADOS -- 5. EL NUEVO TÁNDEM PRESIDENCIAL -- 6. LA OMNIPRESENCIA Y PESO DEL CONSEJO (...)
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REVISTA DE DERECHO COMUNITARIO EUROPEO, NÚMERO 51 -- PÁGINA LEGAL -- SUMARIO AÑO 19. NÚM. 51, MAYO/AGOSTO 2015 -- ESTUDIOS -- LA APLICACIÓN TERRITORIAL (...) -- I. PLANTEAMIENTO INICIAL -- II. LA APLICACIÓN DEL DERECHO INTERNACIONAL (...) -- 1. EL ALCANCE TERRITORIAL DE LA UE -- 2. MODIFICACIONES EN LA CAPACIDAD DE OBRAR (...) -- 3. LA FRAGMENTACIÓN -- 4. LAS FRONTERAS -- 4.1. LA FRONTERA INTRACOMUNITARIA -- 4.2. LA FRONTERA EXTERIOR -- III. EL FACTOR TERRITORIAL EN LAS RELACIONES (...) -- 1. CUESTIONES PRELIMINARES -- 2. RELACIÓN ENTRE EL ÁMBITO INTERNO Y EL (...)
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A 29 Oct 2001 address to Seton Hall U offers remarks on the notion of global citizenship, viewing it as an ideal of universal norms & institutions underpinning the global rule of law & equating it to Immanuel Kant's (1795) idea of world citizenship. Kant's thought is seen as particularly salient in light of the September 11 (2001) terrorist attacks. Global citizenship's manifestation in reality as normative ideal is demonstrated through various international instruments that refer to it: eg, Preamble the Charter of the United Nations & Universal Declaration of Human Rights. However, it is asserted that these instruments remain feeble, the global rule of law remains Utopian, & will continue to until states willingly pool their sovereignty in common institutions & norms. In light of these imperfect norms & institutions, some observations are provided on the European Union as representative of the phenomenon of regional integration. Ultimately, it is shown that citizenship remains inherently linked to the nation-state, with the EU's version of supranational citizenship complementary, or even residuary, though it involves some important rights, eg, rights of movement & residence in Member States. In closing, the Dialogue among Nations project of the UN & the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court are cited as examples of international efforts to bring people together. In addition, it is asserted that the events of September 11 are seen as no break from but rather a confirmation of a trend in the structure of post-Cold War world events. J. Zendejas
Examines challenges inherent in the "Europeanization" of European national laws & the function of European Community law in this process. The notion of European law is defined. The community legal system is based on three fundamental principles: (1) direct effect, (2) supremacy, & (3) & state liability. Then, constitutional principles, legislative instruments, & general principles at the heart of European law are described. The Court of Justice's use of the comparative law method is next addressed. A key aspect of the European Community legal order is its integration with national legal orders. Community law development has resulted in an intense legal harmonization, a Europeanization of legal thought, & convergence of national legal orders. This Europeanization is seen as more a phenomenon of culture than positive law, with a two-way process at work: European Community law has helped drive Europeanization, & Europeanization has influenced community law development. J. Zendejas
