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The Politics of Justice in European Private Law: Social Justice, Access Justice, Societal Justice
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
The Politics of Justice in European Private Law: Social Justice, Access Justice, Societal Justice
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Hans-W Micklitz
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Series | Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy |
Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:486 | Dimensions(mm): Height 235,Width 157 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781108424127
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Classifications | Dewey:346.4 |
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Audience | Professional & Vocational | |
Illustrations |
Worked examples or Exercises
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Cambridge University Press
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Imprint |
Cambridge University Press
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Publication Date |
15 November 2018 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
The Politics of Justice in European Private Law intends to highlight the differences between the Member States' concepts of social justice, which have developed historically, and the distinct European concept of access justice. Contrary to the emerging critique of Europe's justice deficit in the aftermath of the Euro crisis, this book argues that beneath the larger picture of the Monetary Union, a more positive and more promising European concept of justice is developing. European access justice is thinner than national social justice, but access justice represents a distinct conception of justice nevertheless. Member States or nation states remain free to complement European access justice and bring to bear their own pattern of social justice.
Author Biography
Hans-W Micklitz is Professor for Economic Law at the European University Institute, Florence. He is the Finland Distinguished Professor at the University of Helsinki, 2015-2020, Head of the Institute of European and Consumer Law (VIEW) in Bamberg. He has held consultancies at OECD, UNEP and CI (Consumers International). Hans-W Micklitz was a visiting professor at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and at the Somerville College at the University of Oxford.
Reviews'Maybe above all, the book highlights with great accuracy the open character and experimental nature of this 'laboratory' that constitutes the European legal order and the great singularity of its normative production.' Etienne Farnoux, Revue Critique de Droit International Prive
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