Framing the Subjects and Objects of Contemporary EU Law

Front Matter
Copyright
Contents
Contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
1. The subjects and objects of EU law: exploring a research platform
PART I Reframing subjects and objects of EU law: normative motivations and theoretical underpinnings
2. The subject and object in the interpretation of EU law
3. Subject-object dialectics and social change
4. Subjects and technologies of European governance: reflections on suspect crossings
5. Who, then, in [European] law, is my neighbour? Limiting the argument from external effects
PART II Transformations: from subjects to objects, from objects to subjects
6. Subjects and objects of EU human rights law
7. Local governments as subjects and objects of EU law: legitimate limits?
8. Citizenship-for-sale schemes and EU law: can third-country nationals buy their way into becoming subjects of EU law?
9. The turning of non-state entities from objects to subjects of EU restrictive measures
PART III The external-internal nexus of EU law and its subjects and objects
10. The EU as an international person between functionalism and constitutionalism
11. Evolution of the role of third countries in EU law – towards full legal subjectivity?
12. From objects to subjects: paving the way for third countries and their natural and legal persons
13. Beyond rhetoric? Social conditionality in the EU’s external trade relations
PART IV Subjects and objects in Europe’s crises
14. European integration in a crisis scenario: easy steps to revitalise the EU as a subject and to avoid disintegration?
15. Homo objectus, homo subjectus and Brexit
16. Who do we think we are? Citizenship post-Brexit
17. Conclusions
Index