Adam Cygan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4382016 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Adam Cygan |
| PRENOMES | Adam |
| SOBRENOME | Cygan |
| ASSINATURA | CYGAN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Leicester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1725-2437 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Legislating for Brexit
This article analyses the constitutional issues surrounding Parliament's implementation of the 2016 EU referendum result, in particular, the political and legal obligation of Parliament to give effect to the ‘will of the people’. Respecting the ‘will of the people’ lies at the core of any democratic process of government. But the predicament that faced MPs, who overwhelmingly voted ‘remain’ in the referendum, was to choose between their responsib…
Participation by national parliaments in the EU legislative process
Europeanisation has marginalised national parliaments and their democratic practices leading to a ‘de-parliamentarisation’ within the EU. The Treaty of Lisbon included substantive provisions designed to improve participation by national parliaments in EU decision-making, the most significant of which is the allocation of subsidiarity monitoring. This was intended to address concerns that national parliaments are peripheral within the EU Polity, a…
De-Europeanisation of UK regulatory governance and the future UK–EU trade relationship
With the exception of obligations during the transition period until the 31 December 2020, the UK will leave the EU Single Market and will need to negotiate a new regulatory framework for its future trade relationship with EU. The primary issue for the UK will be how much market access it will want to secure and what regulatory obligations will it be required to comply with in return for this. During EU membership, integration led to the UK’s reg…
UK Parliamentary Scrutiny of the EU Political and Legal Space after Brexit
This article considers the effect of Brexit upon the UK Parliament and whether Brexit will reverse the ‘de‐parliamentarisation’ that has been identified through EU membership. Supporters of Brexit identified an end to ever closer integration, or Europeanisation, and restoration of parliamentary control over repatriated competences as a key benefit of Brexit. Firstly, this article explores how Parliament may adapt to leaving the institutional stru…
Legal Implications of Economic Governance for National Parliaments
This article explores how the post-crisis EU economic and fiscal governance framework has marginalised national parliaments and compromised legislative autonomy, especially in the delivery of social welfare policy. This article argues that one potential consequence of this new regulatory and political landscape is that it creates scope for new form of democratic deficit to arise from the absence of effective accountability of EU economic and fisc…
Citizenship of the European Union
The relationship between EU law and international law has, again, recently occupied the European Court of Justice with respect to the compatibility of the EU Treaty with international obligations. It will be recalled that in the Kadi judgment 1 the Court examined whether adoption of a UN Resolution in the form of a Council Regulation 2 which, prima facie, restricted the fundamental rights of Kadi was congruent with principles of EU law. In Kadi ,…
Iii. Citizenship and Fundamental Rights
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
Public Healthcare in the European Union
This article examines how recent judgments of the European Court of Justice have interpreted the concept of a service of general interest in Article 86(2) EC in the delivery of healthcare services. The article explores how and why the Court has afforded greater latitude to Member States in organizational matters by not applying competition rules. By contrast, the Court has actively promoted patient mobility and has not applied the derogation in A…
The Regulation of Sport in the European Union
Contents: Preface PART I: THE REGULATION OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN SPORT 1. Is Sport Special? Erika Szyszczak 2. Free Movement of Persons and Sport Robin White 3. On Overlapping Legal Orders - What is the 'Purely Sporting' Rule? Stephen Weatherill 4. Competition and Free Movement Issues in the Regulation of Formula One Motor Racing Adam Cygan PART II: THE REGULATION OF 'LABOUR' MARKETS 5. Disciplinary Regulation of Sport: A Different Strand of Publ…
II. Eu Citizenship
The Court has continued with its expansive interpretation of the Citizenship provisions in Article 18 EC which it had previously acknowledged as being a fundamental right granted to all EU citizens by the Treaty. 1 The case-law of the Court has, in particular, stressed the relationship between the free movement rights under Article 18 EC and preventing discrimination against EU nationals on grounds of nationality and without which the Citizenship…
Protecting the Interests of Civil Society in Community Decision—Making—the Limits of Article 230 EC
In the Commission's White Paper on European Governance 1 and the subsequent Laeken 2 Declaration, the participation of civil society in the Community method of decision-making was viewed as the primary way of engaging directly with EU citizens. The White Paper accepts that participatory democracy is created from the bottom up by ‘groups of people dedicated to the disinterested search for the public interest in society’. 3 This statement recognise…
Democracy and Accountability in the European Union – The View from the House of Commons
The White Paper on European Governance – Have Glasnost and Perestroika Finally Arrived to the European Union
The Commission’s White Paper examining options for reforming European governance was published on 25 July 2001.1 It is coincidental that the document emerged within a month of the Irish ‘no’ vote in their referendum on the Nice Treaty.2 This makes the document all the more pertinent. The Commission seizes upon the Irish decision as evidence that the White Paper raises issues that must be addressed to counteract the apathy and resistance of Europe…
UK Parliamentary Scrutiny of the EU Political and Legal Space after Brexit
This article considers the effect of Brexit upon the UK Parliament and whether Brexit will reverse the ‘de‐parliamentarisation’ that has been identified through EU membership. Supporters of Brexit identified an end to ever closer integration, or Europeanisation, and restoration of parliamentary control over repatriated competences as a key benefit of Brexit. Firstly, this article explores how Parliament may adapt to leaving the institutional stru…
Legal Implications of Economic Governance for National Parliaments
This article explores how the post-crisis EU economic and fiscal governance framework has marginalised national parliaments and compromised legislative autonomy, especially in the delivery of social welfare policy. This article argues that one potential consequence of this new regulatory and political landscape is that it creates scope for new form of democratic deficit to arise from the absence of effective accountability of EU economic and fisc…
Protecting the Interests of Civil Society in Community Decision—Making—the Limits of Article 230 EC
In the Commission's White Paper on European Governance 1 and the subsequent Laeken 2 Declaration, the participation of civil society in the Community method of decision-making was viewed as the primary way of engaging directly with EU citizens. The White Paper accepts that participatory democracy is created from the bottom up by ‘groups of people dedicated to the disinterested search for the public interest in society’. 3 This statement recognise…
Citizenship of the European Union
The relationship between EU law and international law has, again, recently occupied the European Court of Justice with respect to the compatibility of the EU Treaty with international obligations. It will be recalled that in the Kadi judgment 1 the Court examined whether adoption of a UN Resolution in the form of a Council Regulation 2 which, prima facie, restricted the fundamental rights of Kadi was congruent with principles of EU law. In Kadi ,…
Public Healthcare in the European Union
This article examines how recent judgments of the European Court of Justice have interpreted the concept of a service of general interest in Article 86(2) EC in the delivery of healthcare services. The article explores how and why the Court has afforded greater latitude to Member States in organizational matters by not applying competition rules. By contrast, the Court has actively promoted patient mobility and has not applied the derogation in A…
II. Eu Citizenship
The Court has continued with its expansive interpretation of the Citizenship provisions in Article 18 EC which it had previously acknowledged as being a fundamental right granted to all EU citizens by the Treaty. 1 The case-law of the Court has, in particular, stressed the relationship between the free movement rights under Article 18 EC and preventing discrimination against EU nationals on grounds of nationality and without which the Citizenship…
The White Paper on European Governance – Have Glasnost and Perestroika Finally Arrived to the European Union
The Commission’s White Paper examining options for reforming European governance was published on 25 July 2001.1 It is coincidental that the document emerged within a month of the Irish ‘no’ vote in their referendum on the Nice Treaty.2 This makes the document all the more pertinent. The Commission seizes upon the Irish decision as evidence that the White Paper raises issues that must be addressed to counteract the apathy and resistance of Europe…
Protecting the Interests of Civil Society in Community Decision—Making—the Limits of Article 230 EC
In the Commission's White Paper on European Governance 1 and the subsequent Laeken 2 Declaration, the participation of civil society in the Community method of decision-making was viewed as the primary way of engaging directly with EU citizens. The White Paper accepts that participatory democracy is created from the bottom up by ‘groups of people dedicated to the disinterested search for the public interest in society’. 3 This statement recognise…
Democracy and Accountability in the European Union – The View from the House of Commons
II. Eu Citizenship
The Court has continued with its expansive interpretation of the Citizenship provisions in Article 18 EC which it had previously acknowledged as being a fundamental right granted to all EU citizens by the Treaty. 1 The case-law of the Court has, in particular, stressed the relationship between the free movement rights under Article 18 EC and preventing discrimination against EU nationals on grounds of nationality and without which the Citizenship…
The Regulation of Sport in the European Union
Contents: Preface PART I: THE REGULATION OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN SPORT 1. Is Sport Special? Erika Szyszczak 2. Free Movement of Persons and Sport Robin White 3. On Overlapping Legal Orders - What is the 'Purely Sporting' Rule? Stephen Weatherill 4. Competition and Free Movement Issues in the Regulation of Formula One Motor Racing Adam Cygan PART II: THE REGULATION OF 'LABOUR' MARKETS 5. Disciplinary Regulation of Sport: A Different Strand of Publ…
Public Healthcare in the European Union
This article examines how recent judgments of the European Court of Justice have interpreted the concept of a service of general interest in Article 86(2) EC in the delivery of healthcare services. The article explores how and why the Court has afforded greater latitude to Member States in organizational matters by not applying competition rules. By contrast, the Court has actively promoted patient mobility and has not applied the derogation in A…
Iii. Citizenship and Fundamental Rights
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
Citizenship of the European Union
The relationship between EU law and international law has, again, recently occupied the European Court of Justice with respect to the compatibility of the EU Treaty with international obligations. It will be recalled that in the Kadi judgment 1 the Court examined whether adoption of a UN Resolution in the form of a Council Regulation 2 which, prima facie, restricted the fundamental rights of Kadi was congruent with principles of EU law. In Kadi ,…
Legal Implications of Economic Governance for National Parliaments
This article explores how the post-crisis EU economic and fiscal governance framework has marginalised national parliaments and compromised legislative autonomy, especially in the delivery of social welfare policy. This article argues that one potential consequence of this new regulatory and political landscape is that it creates scope for new form of democratic deficit to arise from the absence of effective accountability of EU economic and fisc…
De-Europeanisation of UK regulatory governance and the future UK–EU trade relationship
With the exception of obligations during the transition period until the 31 December 2020, the UK will leave the EU Single Market and will need to negotiate a new regulatory framework for its future trade relationship with EU. The primary issue for the UK will be how much market access it will want to secure and what regulatory obligations will it be required to comply with in return for this. During EU membership, integration led to the UK’s reg…
UK Parliamentary Scrutiny of the EU Political and Legal Space after Brexit
This article considers the effect of Brexit upon the UK Parliament and whether Brexit will reverse the ‘de‐parliamentarisation’ that has been identified through EU membership. Supporters of Brexit identified an end to ever closer integration, or Europeanisation, and restoration of parliamentary control over repatriated competences as a key benefit of Brexit. Firstly, this article explores how Parliament may adapt to leaving the institutional stru…
Participation by national parliaments in the EU legislative process
Europeanisation has marginalised national parliaments and their democratic practices leading to a ‘de-parliamentarisation’ within the EU. The Treaty of Lisbon included substantive provisions designed to improve participation by national parliaments in EU decision-making, the most significant of which is the allocation of subsidiarity monitoring. This was intended to address concerns that national parliaments are peripheral within the EU Polity, a…
Legislating for Brexit
This article analyses the constitutional issues surrounding Parliament's implementation of the 2016 EU referendum result, in particular, the political and legal obligation of Parliament to give effect to the ‘will of the people’. Respecting the ‘will of the people’ lies at the core of any democratic process of government. But the predicament that faced MPs, who overwhelmingly voted ‘remain’ in the referendum, was to choose between their responsib…
Political science (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · European and International Law Studies (11 obras) · European union (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Public Administration (7 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 obras) · International trade (6 obras)