Stephen Weatherill
Biographic Data
| ID | 4382124 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Weatherill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Weatherill |
| SIGNATURE | WEATHERILL S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université Jean Monnet |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Did Cassis de Dijon Make a Difference
European Sports Law: Collected Papers
European Sports Law: Collected Papers 2nd edition contains the collected works (1989-2012) of Stephen Weatherill, Jacques Delors Professor of European Community Law, Somerville College, University of
The Oxford Handbook of the European Union
This is an authoritative, one-volume, and independent treatment of the history, functioning, and nature of the European integration. Written by leading scholars, it covers the major institutions, policies, and events in the history of integration, whilst also providing a guide to the major theoretical approaches that have been used to study it over time. By bringing together such a distinguished cast covering such a wide array of themes, the publ…
Engaging with the EU in order to minimize its impact: Sport and the negotiation of the Treaty of Lisbon
The absence of explicit reference to sport in the European Union (EU) treaties has allowed the Court and the Commission room to require sport to adjust to the standards required by EU law. Sporting federations typically assert a need for a wider zone of autonomy than the Court and Commission have been prepared to grant, but, unable to persuade the Member States that they deserve exemption from the application of the Treaty, sports bodies have inc…
Transnational Legitimacy in a Globalising World: How the European Union Rescues its States
This article addresses claims regarding the limited legitimacy of international institutions. It argues that the two original appointed supranational institutions of the European Union play a crucial, if systematically underestimated, role not merely in providing legitimacy for the Union itself, but also in shoring up that of its constituent member states. We illustrate that supranationalism enhances national legitimacy in functional, political a…
European Sports Law
Ii Agriculture
Agriculture continues to maintain a very high profile in the Community, notwithstanding calls that the sector should occupy a place commensurate with its overall contribution to the economy. Such calls grew yet stronger during the United Kingdom Presidency from July to December 2005. Indeed, shortly before the United Kingdom assumed the Presidency, Tony Blair stated that [i]t simply does not make sense, in this new world, for Europe to spend over…
I. Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
III. Agriculture
Since the last review in 2000, there have been dynamic developments in European Community agricultural law. This might appear surprising in that the Berlin Special European Council of March 1999 (‘Berlin Summit’) had seen agreement on major reforms to the common organisations of the market, including consolidation of existing legislation, and the drawing up of financial perspectives for the period 2000–2006. Accordingly, a degree of stability mig…
II. Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Free Movements of Goods
Since the expiry of the deadline for the completion of the internal market at the end of 1992, the Commission has shifted its focus away from piloting an intense rule-making burst through the Community legislative system. As part of its quest to establish reliable methods for managing the internal market, the Commission is now overtly concerned to improve the quality of those adopted laws, for example by securing simplification and consolidation,…
II. Free Movement of Goods
1. From “Sunday trading” to Keck and Mithouard These Current Developments surveys have consistently been driven to consideration of the Court's attempts to fix the outer limits of Article 30 of the EC Treaty, beyond which national authorities remain exclusively competent to regulate their markets without fear of legal challenge based on Community rules governing the free movement of goods. The high-water mark of judicial interventionism came in t…
I. Free Movement of Goods
The last contribution on this topic, which was published in the July 1997 issue of the Quarterly , 1 examined the Court's remarkable ruling in CIA Security International S.A. v. Signalson SA and Securitel SPRL , 2 in which the Full Court decided that where a member State neglects to notify draft national technical regulations to the Commission in breach of the obligations set out in Directive 83/189, 3 it may not rely on those regulations in subs…
Free Movement of Goods
The end of 2012 will herald the twentieth anniversary of ‘deadline 1992’, the projected date for the completion of the EU's internal market. Since the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty in 2009 references to ‘1992’ have been deleted from the Treaties, and so it may be tempting to suppose, rather more than twenty years since the first contribution on the Free Movement of Goods to this section of the Quarterly, 1 that this is old news. Isn't the…
III. Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Evolution of the Single Market – Harmonisation or Liberalisation
Article 30 EEC: Caution in the European Court
II. The Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Engaging with the EU in order to minimize its impact: Sport and the negotiation of the Treaty of Lisbon
The absence of explicit reference to sport in the European Union (EU) treaties has allowed the Court and the Commission room to require sport to adjust to the standards required by EU law. Sporting federations typically assert a need for a wider zone of autonomy than the Court and Commission have been prepared to grant, but, unable to persuade the Member States that they deserve exemption from the application of the Treaty, sports bodies have inc…
Transnational Legitimacy in a Globalising World: How the European Union Rescues its States
This article addresses claims regarding the limited legitimacy of international institutions. It argues that the two original appointed supranational institutions of the European Union play a crucial, if systematically underestimated, role not merely in providing legitimacy for the Union itself, but also in shoring up that of its constituent member states. We illustrate that supranationalism enhances national legitimacy in functional, political a…
II. Free Movement of Goods
1. From “Sunday trading” to Keck and Mithouard These Current Developments surveys have consistently been driven to consideration of the Court's attempts to fix the outer limits of Article 30 of the EC Treaty, beyond which national authorities remain exclusively competent to regulate their markets without fear of legal challenge based on Community rules governing the free movement of goods. The high-water mark of judicial interventionism came in t…
I. Free Movement of Goods
The last contribution on this topic, which was published in the July 1997 issue of the Quarterly , 1 examined the Court's remarkable ruling in CIA Security International S.A. v. Signalson SA and Securitel SPRL , 2 in which the Full Court decided that where a member State neglects to notify draft national technical regulations to the Commission in breach of the obligations set out in Directive 83/189, 3 it may not rely on those regulations in subs…
The Evolution of the Single Market – Harmonisation or Liberalisation
Free Movements of Goods
Since the expiry of the deadline for the completion of the internal market at the end of 1992, the Commission has shifted its focus away from piloting an intense rule-making burst through the Community legislative system. As part of its quest to establish reliable methods for managing the internal market, the Commission is now overtly concerned to improve the quality of those adopted laws, for example by securing simplification and consolidation,…
II. The Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Evolution of the Single Market – Harmonisation or Liberalisation
Article 30 EEC: Caution in the European Court
III. Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Free Movement of Goods
The end of 2012 will herald the twentieth anniversary of ‘deadline 1992’, the projected date for the completion of the EU's internal market. Since the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty in 2009 references to ‘1992’ have been deleted from the Treaties, and so it may be tempting to suppose, rather more than twenty years since the first contribution on the Free Movement of Goods to this section of the Quarterly, 1 that this is old news. Isn't the…
I. Free Movement of Goods
The last contribution on this topic, which was published in the July 1997 issue of the Quarterly , 1 examined the Court's remarkable ruling in CIA Security International S.A. v. Signalson SA and Securitel SPRL , 2 in which the Full Court decided that where a member State neglects to notify draft national technical regulations to the Commission in breach of the obligations set out in Directive 83/189, 3 it may not rely on those regulations in subs…
II. Free Movement of Goods
1. From “Sunday trading” to Keck and Mithouard These Current Developments surveys have consistently been driven to consideration of the Court's attempts to fix the outer limits of Article 30 of the EC Treaty, beyond which national authorities remain exclusively competent to regulate their markets without fear of legal challenge based on Community rules governing the free movement of goods. The high-water mark of judicial interventionism came in t…
Free Movements of Goods
Since the expiry of the deadline for the completion of the internal market at the end of 1992, the Commission has shifted its focus away from piloting an intense rule-making burst through the Community legislative system. As part of its quest to establish reliable methods for managing the internal market, the Commission is now overtly concerned to improve the quality of those adopted laws, for example by securing simplification and consolidation,…
III. Agriculture
Since the last review in 2000, there have been dynamic developments in European Community agricultural law. This might appear surprising in that the Berlin Special European Council of March 1999 (‘Berlin Summit’) had seen agreement on major reforms to the common organisations of the market, including consolidation of existing legislation, and the drawing up of financial perspectives for the period 2000–2006. Accordingly, a degree of stability mig…
II. Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ii Agriculture
Agriculture continues to maintain a very high profile in the Community, notwithstanding calls that the sector should occupy a place commensurate with its overall contribution to the economy. Such calls grew yet stronger during the United Kingdom Presidency from July to December 2005. Indeed, shortly before the United Kingdom assumed the Presidency, Tony Blair stated that [i]t simply does not make sense, in this new world, for Europe to spend over…
I. Free Movement of Goods
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
European Sports Law
Transnational Legitimacy in a Globalising World: How the European Union Rescues its States
This article addresses claims regarding the limited legitimacy of international institutions. It argues that the two original appointed supranational institutions of the European Union play a crucial, if systematically underestimated, role not merely in providing legitimacy for the Union itself, but also in shoring up that of its constituent member states. We illustrate that supranationalism enhances national legitimacy in functional, political a…
The Oxford Handbook of the European Union
This is an authoritative, one-volume, and independent treatment of the history, functioning, and nature of the European integration. Written by leading scholars, it covers the major institutions, policies, and events in the history of integration, whilst also providing a guide to the major theoretical approaches that have been used to study it over time. By bringing together such a distinguished cast covering such a wide array of themes, the publ…
Engaging with the EU in order to minimize its impact: Sport and the negotiation of the Treaty of Lisbon
The absence of explicit reference to sport in the European Union (EU) treaties has allowed the Court and the Commission room to require sport to adjust to the standards required by EU law. Sporting federations typically assert a need for a wider zone of autonomy than the Court and Commission have been prepared to grant, but, unable to persuade the Member States that they deserve exemption from the application of the Treaty, sports bodies have inc…
European Sports Law: Collected Papers
European Sports Law: Collected Papers 2nd edition contains the collected works (1989-2012) of Stephen Weatherill, Jacques Delors Professor of European Community Law, Somerville College, University of
Did Cassis de Dijon Make a Difference
Law (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · International trade (13 works) · Business (10 works) · Economics (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Law and economics (8 works) · European and International Law Studies (7 works) · Free movement (7 works) · Aesthetics (5 works)