Bill Davies
Biographic Data
| ID | 3604426 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bill Davies |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bill |
| FAMILY NAME | Davies |
| SIGNATURE | DAVIES B |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Chemical Society |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1466-0726 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Debates in digital pedagogy within prisons
This paper provides a critical view of the digital education within the global prison estate, with a specific aim of examining the extent to which we can expect the prison system of England and Wales to embrace digital pedagogy. By presenting critical sociological theories around social hierarchies and the transitions between them that education can provide (Freire, 1972; Gramsci, 1994; Kant, 1992), the paper will be able to show how while there …
Introduction: Supranationalism and Foreign Law at the Court of Justice of the EU
Description to be added
Integrity or Openness? Reassessing the History of the CJEU's Human Rights Jurisprudence
This Symposium highlights the different comparative law methods used by the contributors and at the same time reveals a common theme, namely the difficult tension facing the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in maintaining the integrity and exclusivity of EU law in a unique supranational system, while simultaneously maintaining an openness to the legal traditions of its constituent states and other judicial systems. This emerges in th…
The Struggle for EU Legitimacy: Public Contestation, 1950–2005
Resisting the European Court of Justice: West Germany's Confrontation with European Law, 1949–1979
The European Union's (EU) powerful legal framework drives the process of European integration. The Court of Justice (ECJ) has established a uniquely effective supranational legal order, beyond the original wording of the Treaty of Rome and transforming our traditional understanding of international law. This work investigates how these fundamental transformations in the European legal system were received in one of the most important member state…
Resisting the European Court of Justice: West Germany's Confrontation with European Law, 1949-1979
Pushing Back: What Happens When Member States Resist the European Court of Justice? A Multi-Modal Approach to the History of European Law
Established explanations of the development of the European legal system focus on the decisive power of the Court of Justice in determining the system's practice and parameters. Even accounts highlighting the various interlocutors involved with the Court are ultimately drawn to Luxembourg as the fulcrum of decision. However, these approaches neglect the equally constitutive role played by national courts, particularly when resisting the European …
Towards a New History of European Law
This article introduces the special issue on the new history of European law. Its intention is to provide our audience with the intellectual context that the contributions seek to address and some of the underlying conclusions from the fields of political science and legal scholarship that the archive material synthesised here will recast. Each of the individual contributions will be described and located in the new field of scholarship, and the …
Bookreviews/Boekbesprekings
Francis Wilson & Mamphela Ramphele. 1989. UPROOTING POVERTY: THE SOUTH AFRICAN CHALLENGE. Cape Town and Johannesburg: David Philip. pp. 00, 380. Maps, diagrams, appendices, bibliography, index. R22,30. Harold Wolpe. 1988. RACE, CLASS AND THE APARTHEID STATE. Paris: Unesco Press. Pp. 118. Notes and bibliography, no index. £4,95. Desmond S. King. 1987. THE NEW RIGHT: POLITICS, MARKETS AND CITIZENSHIP. London: Macmillan Education Limited. Pp. 220. I…
Towards a New History of European Law
This article introduces the special issue on the new history of European law. Its intention is to provide our audience with the intellectual context that the contributions seek to address and some of the underlying conclusions from the fields of political science and legal scholarship that the archive material synthesised here will recast. Each of the individual contributions will be described and located in the new field of scholarship, and the …
The Struggle for EU Legitimacy: Public Contestation, 1950–2005
Pushing Back: What Happens When Member States Resist the European Court of Justice? A Multi-Modal Approach to the History of European Law
Established explanations of the development of the European legal system focus on the decisive power of the Court of Justice in determining the system's practice and parameters. Even accounts highlighting the various interlocutors involved with the Court are ultimately drawn to Luxembourg as the fulcrum of decision. However, these approaches neglect the equally constitutive role played by national courts, particularly when resisting the European …
Introduction: Supranationalism and Foreign Law at the Court of Justice of the EU
Description to be added
Integrity or Openness? Reassessing the History of the CJEU's Human Rights Jurisprudence
This Symposium highlights the different comparative law methods used by the contributors and at the same time reveals a common theme, namely the difficult tension facing the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in maintaining the integrity and exclusivity of EU law in a unique supranational system, while simultaneously maintaining an openness to the legal traditions of its constituent states and other judicial systems. This emerges in th…
Bookreviews/Boekbesprekings
Francis Wilson & Mamphela Ramphele. 1989. UPROOTING POVERTY: THE SOUTH AFRICAN CHALLENGE. Cape Town and Johannesburg: David Philip. pp. 00, 380. Maps, diagrams, appendices, bibliography, index. R22,30. Harold Wolpe. 1988. RACE, CLASS AND THE APARTHEID STATE. Paris: Unesco Press. Pp. 118. Notes and bibliography, no index. £4,95. Desmond S. King. 1987. THE NEW RIGHT: POLITICS, MARKETS AND CITIZENSHIP. London: Macmillan Education Limited. Pp. 220. I…
Resisting the European Court of Justice: West Germany's Confrontation with European Law, 1949–1979
The European Union's (EU) powerful legal framework drives the process of European integration. The Court of Justice (ECJ) has established a uniquely effective supranational legal order, beyond the original wording of the Treaty of Rome and transforming our traditional understanding of international law. This work investigates how these fundamental transformations in the European legal system were received in one of the most important member state…
Resisting the European Court of Justice: West Germany's Confrontation with European Law, 1949-1979
Pushing Back: What Happens When Member States Resist the European Court of Justice? A Multi-Modal Approach to the History of European Law
Established explanations of the development of the European legal system focus on the decisive power of the Court of Justice in determining the system's practice and parameters. Even accounts highlighting the various interlocutors involved with the Court are ultimately drawn to Luxembourg as the fulcrum of decision. However, these approaches neglect the equally constitutive role played by national courts, particularly when resisting the European …
Towards a New History of European Law
This article introduces the special issue on the new history of European law. Its intention is to provide our audience with the intellectual context that the contributions seek to address and some of the underlying conclusions from the fields of political science and legal scholarship that the archive material synthesised here will recast. Each of the individual contributions will be described and located in the new field of scholarship, and the …
The Struggle for EU Legitimacy: Public Contestation, 1950–2005
Introduction: Supranationalism and Foreign Law at the Court of Justice of the EU
Description to be added
Integrity or Openness? Reassessing the History of the CJEU's Human Rights Jurisprudence
This Symposium highlights the different comparative law methods used by the contributors and at the same time reveals a common theme, namely the difficult tension facing the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in maintaining the integrity and exclusivity of EU law in a unique supranational system, while simultaneously maintaining an openness to the legal traditions of its constituent states and other judicial systems. This emerges in th…
Debates in digital pedagogy within prisons
This paper provides a critical view of the digital education within the global prison estate, with a specific aim of examining the extent to which we can expect the prison system of England and Wales to embrace digital pedagogy. By presenting critical sociological theories around social hierarchies and the transitions between them that education can provide (Freire, 1972; Gramsci, 1994; Kant, 1992), the paper will be able to show how while there …
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · European and International Law Studies (5 works) · Economic Justice (4 works) · European union (4 works) · Constitutional court (3 works) · European Union law (3 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works)