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OverviewWith this work, which was written under my academic supervision at the Graduate College for Law and Economics, Bert Van Roosebeke has covered a topic which is rather unusual to the literature of law and economics in a number of ways. This work does not – as does the huge majority of law and economics scholarship – deal with individual behaviour, as addressed by private law. Rather does the author analyse state behaviour as governed by European made state liability jurisdiction and law. He does so with the law and economics instruments traditionally used in the analysis of contract law, tort law and criminal law. The methods of analysis are truly interdisciplinary as well: legal, empirical as well as model-theoretical methods are applied to the questions under discussion. The starting point for the academic discussion on state liability was the European Court of Justice’s landmark Francovich judgement in 1991. In that judgement, the ECJ – against the declared political opinion of EU member states – controversially paved the way for a liability of EU member states for damages caused by the n- transposition of European directives into national law. The judgement was followed by a rich and lengthy discussion among legal scholars, in which the competency of the ECJ to introduce such non-contractual state liability was controversially debated. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Bert Van Roosebeke , Prof. Dr. Hans Bernd SchäferPublisher: Deutscher Universitats-Verlag Imprint: Deutscher Universitats-Verlag Edition: 2007 ed. Dimensions: Width: 14.80cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 21.00cm Weight: 0.454kg ISBN: 9783835006539ISBN 10: 3835006533 Pages: 258 Publication Date: 27 March 2007 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Language: English Table of ContentsBasics of the European Union.- A First Look at Breaches. On their Existence, Explanations and the Court’s Answer.- (What and Why) Do Member States breach?.- Treating Breaches: The Law’s and the Court’s Answer.- The Aim of State Liability Regulation. What are we Really Looking for?.- Introducing Normative Law and Economics: Searching for an Aim of State Liability Law.- Are Breaches really that Bad? A Rationale not to allow Breaches.- Introducing Positive Law and Economics. Reaching the Aim.- Evaluation of the Current Situation: Two Distinct Enforcement Mechanisms.- Procedural Aspects. Private and Public Enforcement: Complements or Substitutes?.- Substantive Aspects of Public Enforcement: Deterrence by Fines?.- State Liability in Torts as a Law Enforcement Instrument. Does it work?.- Substantive Aspects of Private Enforcement: Deterrence by Damage Compensation?.ReviewsAuthor InformationDr. Bert Van Roosebeke war Stipendiat des Graduiertenkollegs Recht und Ökonomie der Universität Hamburg. Er ist als wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter beim Centrum für Europäische Politik der Stiftung für Ordungspolitik in Freiburg tätig. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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