Suchergebnisse

E-commerce and information society services became part of the quotidian language of the European institutions in the mid-1990s, as the European institutions gazed into a crystal ball wherein electronic commerce would further the competitiveness of the internal market. Gradually increasing volumes of customers began to purchase goods and services via the internet, reflecting the development by undertakings of the internet as a sales channel and also due to the regulation of such transactions. Concurrently the internet can be characterised by its tendency to bring market actors closer together, and the case of DocMorris, concerning the sale of medicinal products via the internet, has been described as constituting an instance whereby the technological revolution which the internet embodies has "well and truly reached the doors" of the Court of Justice.

Preliminary Material /Ustinia Dolgopol and Judith Gardam -- Introduction – a View from the outside /Pierre Larouche -- Gambling Policy – the Eu Dilemma /Peter Kerstens -- Has the Ecj's Jurisprudence in the Field of Gambling Become More Restrictive When Applying the Proportionality Principle? /Alan Littler -- A View of European Gambling Regulation from the Perspective of Private Operators /Martin Arendts -- State Licensed Lotteries and Toto Companies in the Legal and Political Debate in the European Union /Tjeerd Veenstra -- Dutch Gambling Law and Policy: an Untenable Parochial Approach /Nick Huls -- A British View of European Gambling Regulation /David Miers -- French and Belgian Views of the European Gambling Regulation /Thibault Verbiest -- Closing Remarks /Sofie Geeroms -- Appendix Case. Law of the European Court of Justice /Ustinia Dolgopol and Judith Gardam -- About the Authors /Ustinia Dolgopol and Judith Gardam -- Index /Ustinia Dolgopol and Judith Gardam.

Preliminary Material /Tom Coryn , Cyrille Fijnaut and Alan Littler -- General Introduction /Cyrille Fijnaut -- Ongoing Challenges in Research on the Social Costs of Gambling /Douglas Walker -- Casinos: Lessons Learnt from Cost-Benefit Analysis /Tom Coryn -- Appendix 1. Bibliography: Cost-Benefit Analysis of Casino Projects /Tom Coryn , Cyrille Fijnaut and Alan Littler -- Appendix 2. University Gambling Research Centres /Tom Coryn , Cyrille Fijnaut and Alan Littler -- Appendix 3. Gambling Publications /Tom Coryn , Cyrille Fijnaut and Alan Littler -- Gambling Policy in the European Union: Monopolies, Market Access, Economic Rents, and Competitive Pressures among Gaming Sectors in the Member States /William Eadington -- The Study of Gambling Services in the Internal Market of the European Union: a Summary of the Final Report /William Eadington -- Consumer Interests and the Regulation and Taxation of Gambling /David Forrest -- What Are the Costs and Benefits of Gambling in the United Kingdom? /Yuliya Crane -- The End of a Monopoly: an American Casino in Maastricht /Gerd Leers -- Closing Remarks: How Specific Is the Regulation of Gambling? /Eric Van Damme -- About the Authors /Tom Coryn , Cyrille Fijnaut and Alan Littler -- Index /Tom Coryn , Cyrille Fijnaut and Alan Littler.

Preliminary Material /Toine Spapens , Alan Littler and Cyrille Fijnaut -- General Introduction /Cyrille Fijnaut -- Crime Problems Related to Gambling: an Overview /Toine Spapens -- The Proper Functioning of the Internal Market: Observations from Brussels /Erik Bertil Vagnhammar -- Placanica: Combating Criminality vs. Reducing Gambling Opp Ortunities as Grounds for Justification in the EC J's Jurisprudence /Nele Hoekx -- Regulating ILL Egal Gambling Markets: the Case of Illegal Casinos in the Netherlands /Toine Spapens -- Gambling and Addiction Problems in the Netherlands /Dick De Bruin -- The Role of Crime and Addiction in theGambling Policy of France /Franois Trucy -- The German Market for Gambling and Betting /Tilman Becker -- The Culture of Gambling in Great Britain: Legislative and Social Change /Gerda Reith -- Preventing Problem Gambling on the Internet through the Use of Social Responsibility Mechanisms /Caroline Jawad and Stephen Griffiths -- Concluding Remarks /Cyrille Fijnaut -- Appendix /Toine Spapens , Alan Littler and Cyrille Fijnaut -- About the Authors /Toine Spapens , Alan Littler and Cyrille Fijnaut -- Index /Toine Spapens , Alan Littler and Cyrille Fijnaut.