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  • Gebundenes Buch

The claims of justice are universal, yet we need the structures of the nation state to implement its policies. This book argues that the EU is able to overcome this paradox. It suggests that EU law, and in particular the right to free movement, creates connections and solidarity between citizens to broaden our understanding of justice.

Produktbeschreibung
The claims of justice are universal, yet we need the structures of the nation state to implement its policies. This book argues that the EU is able to overcome this paradox. It suggests that EU law, and in particular the right to free movement, creates connections and solidarity between citizens to broaden our understanding of justice.
Autorenporträt
Floris de Witte is Assistant Professor in the Law Department of the London School of Economics and Political Science, where he also completed his PhD. His research looks at the intersection between EU law and political theory, focusing specifically on free movement law, the EU's evolution since the Euro Crisis, and the role of the individual in EU law. His research has been published in the Modern Law Review, Common Market Law Review, and European Law Journal. Floris de Witte is the founder of the research initiative Re:generation Europe, and sits on the editorial boards of the German Law Journal and the European Law Journal.