The Euro Area Crisis in Constitutional Perspective

HINAREJOS Alicia

131,00 € 131,00 € 131.0 EUR

Availability: Out of stock - available in 15 open days
Add to Cart

Product details

Summary

Provides a thorough and critical understanding of the workings and evolution of Economic and Monetary Union Coverage of recent developments including the European Semester, ESM, banking union and the Single Resolution Mechanism, and the challenges to the legality of the OMT scheme Examines the impact of the euro crisis and its aftermath, and the problems of further integration The euro area sovereign debt crisis has been the greatest threat to the euro since its inception, but the consequences of the crisis go well beyond the realm of macroeconomics: the crisis has cast doubt on the viability of a mechanism of integration such as the one envisaged in Economic and Monetary Union (EMU), and on the future of the European Union as a political project in the face of citizens' growing disaffection. The various responses to the crisis have not only altered the principles underlying EMU; they have also had a profound impact on the constitutional orders of the EU and its Member States. This book focuses on the euro area crisis and its aftermath from a constitutional perspective. It provides a critical analysis of the workings and evolution of Economic and Monetary Union, the changes brought by the crisis and their broader effects, and the constitutional obstacles to integration in this area. Looking forward, it tackles the uncertain future of economic and fiscal integration and the challenges posed. This is a compelling and incisive account of some of the most significant developments and dilemmas facing the European Union since its creation.

Table of contents

Introduction 1: An Asymmetric Economic and Monetary Union 2: The Euro Area Crisis 3: The Responses to the Crisis 4: The Evolution of EMU: Challenges and Underlying Principles 5: The Mechanics of EMU Integration and Questions of Competence 6: Intergovernmentalism 7: The Shapes and Problems of Multi-speed integration 8: The Courts and the Crisis 9: Constitutional Obstacles to Further Integration 10: The Future of EMU: Models of Integration Conclusion