Integration Through Law, Vol 1: Methods, Tools and Institutions, Book 3: Forces and Potential for a European Identity

Preface
Acknowledgements
Table of Cases
Part I The International Dimension
Towards a European Foreign Policy? — The European Foreign Affairs System from the Perspective of the United States Constitution
I. Introduction
II. The Formal Allocation of Powers in the United States and in the Euro¬pean Community
III. The Reality of Foreign Affairs Powers
IV. Concluding Observations
Part II The Social and Economic Dimension
Migrant Workers and Rights of Mobility in the European Community and the United States: A Study of Law, Community, and Citizenship in the Welfare State
I. Introduction
II. The Development of the Migrant Worker as a Legal Status: Safeguard for the Welfare State
III. Migrant Workers and Rights to Mobility in the European Community and the United States: The Idea of a Community Welfare State
IV. Protecting Community Welfare States: The Tendencies Toward Failure of the “Ideal” System of Migrant Workers
V. The Realization of Rights: The Failure of the System of Making More Rights Available While Preserving the Status of Migrants
VI. Beyond Successes and Failures: Migrant Workers, Community Workers and Welfare States
Legal Integration and the Free Movement of Goods: The American and European Experience
I. Introduction
II. The United States
III. The European Economic Community
IV. Comparative Evaluation
Part III The Moral and Cultural Dimension
The Protection of Fundamental Human Rights as a Vehicle of Integration
I. Introduction
II. Freedom of Expression — Transnational and State Interactions in the American Experience (by Martin Shapiro)
III. Towards Transnational Standards of Criminal Justice: The Ameri¬can Experience in Criminal Procedure (by Stephen Schulhofer)
IV. Fundamental Human Rights as a Vehicle of Legal Integration in Europe (by Jochen Abr. Frowein)
V. Conclusion
Legal Education and Legal Integration: European Hopes and American Experience by Lawrence Friedman and Gunther Teubner
Cumulative Index of Volume I