Michelle Everson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3677151 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michelle Everson |
| NOMBRES | Michelle |
| APELLIDO | Everson |
| FIRMA | EVERSON M |
| AFILIACIONES | Birkbeck, University of London |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
An anatomy of ‘freedom’
The economic constitution and the political constitution
In the post‐national setting, the concept of the ‘economic constitution’ has been seen as design template and saviour; whether based on transactional certitude or founded on ordoliberal precepts, the economic constitution is assumed to legitimate economic integration across national borders in the absence of comprehensive political settlement. Nevertheless, recent tensions – not only within the European Union (EU) but also, more strikingly, withi…
Franz Böhm’s Private Law Society and Lessons for Our Age
Franz Böhm, Bildungsbürger, son of a protestant-catholic public servant, First World War hero, committedly radical (market) liberal, anti-Nazi, post-war University Rector and Christian Democrat member of the German Bundestag, was a man of his age, and is for that all the more a man for our times. Where progressive academic thought has dissected Böhm, probing for his affinities with Carl Schmitt, most discomforting of all legal dissenters, we are …
The Continuing Relevance of the Convention
The Fault of (European) Law in (Political and Social) Economic Crisis
Auctoritatis Interpositio
A deconstructivist interpretation of Luhmann’s systems theory can provide a new basis for the understanding of legal decision-making. While legal scholars traditionally describe the process of judgement either as a stylized conclusion whose content educes from legal sources (judicial deduction) or – in the tradition of Carl Schmitt – as an act of will, whose normative content entails a creatio ex nihilo (judicial will), contemporary legal thought…
Class Bites Back
The Stubborn Paradox of Political Order
Legal Constructions of the Consumer
Rightly or wrongly, issues of consumption are generally considered to be a modern phenomenon within the law and, further, to be intimately entwined with the notion of ‘consumer protection’. Notwithstanding an ancient legal role in the creation of individual patterns of consumption through the imposi
Majone's Europe
Accountability and Law in Europe
principles of efficiency (including accounting efficiency),16 effectiveness and economy (p 2), or, indeed, in an even more radical formulation, in the light of the competing or overlapping functions of myriad centres of executive power.17 These two primary understandings reflect a stark and potentially disturbing paradox in our government or governance perceptions. On the one hand, conditioned by conventions of ministerial responsibility or const…
Traditions of Citizenship in the European Union
The articles in this Special Issue of Citizenship Studies explore the meanings and practices of citizenship in five European countries--Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, and the United Kingdom. The creation of a European Union citizenship as a legal reality has raised important questions about the possibility of developing a common concept of citizenship on the basis of a variety of national traditions and understandings. We illustrate the richnes…
Subjects', or 'Citizens of Erewhon'? Law and Non-Law in the Development of a 'British Citizenship
The UK is agog with modernisation. The dissolution of the House of Lords, devolution and a potentially Parliament-trumping Bill of Human Rights; no British political institution appears to be sacrosanct. Nonetheless, as the following paper argues, it as yet unclear whether such modernisation will affect deep-seated historical trends within the British polity; trends which stubbornly survived even the 'constitutional moment' of the post-war creati…
Social pluralism and the European court of justice
Administering Europe
In conditions of political and constitutional uncertainty, administrative law requires reassessment. Three analyses of the once neo‐liberal EU market (non‐majoritarian, deliberative, heterarchical) show how its evolving socialization has resulted in politically pluralist market administration. Governmental, EU and private actors all voice their views within this administrative framework, but EC law does not determine which single view is legitima…
Traditions of Citizenship in the European Union
The articles in this Special Issue of Citizenship Studies explore the meanings and practices of citizenship in five European countries--Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, and the United Kingdom. The creation of a European Union citizenship as a legal reality has raised important questions about the possibility of developing a common concept of citizenship on the basis of a variety of national traditions and understandings. We illustrate the richnes…
Subjects', or 'Citizens of Erewhon'? Law and Non-Law in the Development of a 'British Citizenship
The UK is agog with modernisation. The dissolution of the House of Lords, devolution and a potentially Parliament-trumping Bill of Human Rights; no British political institution appears to be sacrosanct. Nonetheless, as the following paper argues, it as yet unclear whether such modernisation will affect deep-seated historical trends within the British polity; trends which stubbornly survived even the 'constitutional moment' of the post-war creati…
The Fault of (European) Law in (Political and Social) Economic Crisis
Auctoritatis Interpositio
A deconstructivist interpretation of Luhmann’s systems theory can provide a new basis for the understanding of legal decision-making. While legal scholars traditionally describe the process of judgement either as a stylized conclusion whose content educes from legal sources (judicial deduction) or – in the tradition of Carl Schmitt – as an act of will, whose normative content entails a creatio ex nihilo (judicial will), contemporary legal thought…
Accountability and Law in Europe
principles of efficiency (including accounting efficiency),16 effectiveness and economy (p 2), or, indeed, in an even more radical formulation, in the light of the competing or overlapping functions of myriad centres of executive power.17 These two primary understandings reflect a stark and potentially disturbing paradox in our government or governance perceptions. On the one hand, conditioned by conventions of ministerial responsibility or const…
Social pluralism and the European court of justice
Administering Europe
In conditions of political and constitutional uncertainty, administrative law requires reassessment. Three analyses of the once neo‐liberal EU market (non‐majoritarian, deliberative, heterarchical) show how its evolving socialization has resulted in politically pluralist market administration. Governmental, EU and private actors all voice their views within this administrative framework, but EC law does not determine which single view is legitima…
Administering Europe
In conditions of political and constitutional uncertainty, administrative law requires reassessment. Three analyses of the once neo‐liberal EU market (non‐majoritarian, deliberative, heterarchical) show how its evolving socialization has resulted in politically pluralist market administration. Governmental, EU and private actors all voice their views within this administrative framework, but EC law does not determine which single view is legitima…
Social pluralism and the European court of justice
Traditions of Citizenship in the European Union
The articles in this Special Issue of Citizenship Studies explore the meanings and practices of citizenship in five European countries--Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, and the United Kingdom. The creation of a European Union citizenship as a legal reality has raised important questions about the possibility of developing a common concept of citizenship on the basis of a variety of national traditions and understandings. We illustrate the richnes…
Subjects', or 'Citizens of Erewhon'? Law and Non-Law in the Development of a 'British Citizenship
The UK is agog with modernisation. The dissolution of the House of Lords, devolution and a potentially Parliament-trumping Bill of Human Rights; no British political institution appears to be sacrosanct. Nonetheless, as the following paper argues, it as yet unclear whether such modernisation will affect deep-seated historical trends within the British polity; trends which stubbornly survived even the 'constitutional moment' of the post-war creati…
Accountability and Law in Europe
principles of efficiency (including accounting efficiency),16 effectiveness and economy (p 2), or, indeed, in an even more radical formulation, in the light of the competing or overlapping functions of myriad centres of executive power.17 These two primary understandings reflect a stark and potentially disturbing paradox in our government or governance perceptions. On the one hand, conditioned by conventions of ministerial responsibility or const…
Majone's Europe
Legal Constructions of the Consumer
Rightly or wrongly, issues of consumption are generally considered to be a modern phenomenon within the law and, further, to be intimately entwined with the notion of ‘consumer protection’. Notwithstanding an ancient legal role in the creation of individual patterns of consumption through the imposi
The Stubborn Paradox of Political Order
Class Bites Back
Auctoritatis Interpositio
A deconstructivist interpretation of Luhmann’s systems theory can provide a new basis for the understanding of legal decision-making. While legal scholars traditionally describe the process of judgement either as a stylized conclusion whose content educes from legal sources (judicial deduction) or – in the tradition of Carl Schmitt – as an act of will, whose normative content entails a creatio ex nihilo (judicial will), contemporary legal thought…
The Fault of (European) Law in (Political and Social) Economic Crisis
The Continuing Relevance of the Convention
Franz Böhm’s Private Law Society and Lessons for Our Age
Franz Böhm, Bildungsbürger, son of a protestant-catholic public servant, First World War hero, committedly radical (market) liberal, anti-Nazi, post-war University Rector and Christian Democrat member of the German Bundestag, was a man of his age, and is for that all the more a man for our times. Where progressive academic thought has dissected Böhm, probing for his affinities with Carl Schmitt, most discomforting of all legal dissenters, we are …
The economic constitution and the political constitution
In the post‐national setting, the concept of the ‘economic constitution’ has been seen as design template and saviour; whether based on transactional certitude or founded on ordoliberal precepts, the economic constitution is assumed to legitimate economic integration across national borders in the absence of comprehensive political settlement. Nevertheless, recent tensions – not only within the European Union (EU) but also, more strikingly, withi…
An anatomy of ‘freedom’
Law (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Law and economics (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 obras) · Comparative politics (4 obras)